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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1897)
o THE OMATTA DATLY T JCU ; TtMSHDAY , ATOT.ST a I , 185)7. ) CAPTAIN SHORT'S ' COMMANDS Backed by ft Burnished Bayonet They Bocoraa Very Pointed. CORPORAL PORTER UNDERSTANDS THEM Fnltiirr in nitey Orili-ra lo AUrnil Drill In I'rc'forem'o In n Hull Clinic CMMFIox Triiulilc ill 'ii Mllltln. UNCOL.N , Aug. 30 ( Special ) Mayor 1'cchot , acting adjutant Renernl of the Ne braska National Guard , has Just Issued nn order directing nrlgadler-Qcnoral C. J. Hills to proceed lo Nelson , Neb , at an early date and Invwtlsate the trouble that has arisen In the company there Several days ago C ptaln IM M. Short of company H , 1'lrst regiment , located at Nelson. Issued orders for the regular drill exercises of the com pany , When the time for the drill arrived only a part of the company was present , ftovcral of the members being In altomlanco at a ball game that was then la progress. The captain sent a detachment after the men , but It returned without succors Cap tain Short then took a detachment and proceeded to the hall park to compel the truant privates to attend the drill. The re ports say they refused to obey the orders and said they would come when they got ready , which was Interpreted to mean that they would come when the ball game was finished Ihls angered the captain , and ho charged bayonets on Corporal Porter , at the same time- ordering him to go to the company headquarters I'orter started to BO , at the same time throwing back his hand to as to receive a bad gash from the point of the captalm's bayonet The captain then seems to have' lost control of himself and etabbcd I'ortcr In Ice In the hip with Iho bayonet , Infllcllng wounds about two Inches deep. The unforlunato occurrence has raised much discussion at Nelson , and It Is said that there are many who arc very Indignant with Captabi Short over what they call a most brutal act. Others uphold the cap tain , and Insist thai ho was entirely justified In punishing I'orter for his disobedience of orders and threats of physical resistance The occurrence has aroused some discussion and crlllclem In the ranks of the guard sta tioned In other parts of the state , and they also are divided as to the blame In the mat ter , some holding that In time of peace the captain had no right to use such extreme measures In enforcing his orders. Doth men nre of high standing as citizens at Nelson , Captain Short being the principal of the High school , while Corporal I'ortcr Is the son of n local minister. GOSSII' FROM Tlin STATE HOUSE. Land Commissioner Wolfe has Just re turned from n trip through Garfleld , Loup , Valley , Howard and Sherman counties , In each of which ho held auctions of school land leases The trip was a most success ful ono as ho succeeded In leasing 15,400 acres and brought hack a bonus amounting to $901 , In Valley comity every aero offered was taken and only a section and a half remains In Howard county Mr. Wolfe found the farmers of that section of the atato very anxious to secure land , the resi dent farmers being the highest bidders There was a geniral feeling that farming In the counties named Is a profitable In dustry and school hnds which have heie- toforo been Idle were eagerly sought after Articles of Incorporation for the Gebo Land company vvero filed with the secretary of state today. The buslne'3 of the com pany Is stated to be the buying , selling , Im proving and lentlng of lands the construc tion of buildings , factories and Irrigation ditches The capital stock of the company Is $100,606 and the principal office Is to be nt Omaha. The Incorporators are In In H. JJavls of Omaha , William C Strohm of Wyoming and Samuel W Gebo of Montana The deputycommlsloner of labor Is send ing letters to the hotels of Omaha today calling their attention to the law passed In 1895 lelatlvp to fire escapes He lias re ceived reports from fifty-three hotels In the city , and not ono of them Is entirely com plying with the law , which requires that every hotel or boarding house over two stories In height must provide the window of each room above the second story with a rope or a ladder for the escape ot the lodgers in rase of lire. It also requires that hotels over three stories in height must provide- Iron balconies with Iron stairs at the end of each hall above the third storj , in case the hotel Is over 100 feet In length nnd In other capes such number as may bo directed by the ! he regulations of the city The labor department has received reports from all the cities and towns of the state nnd Deputy Kent sajs that those from Omaha ore more complete than from any other place. -'CJovornoi Holcomb has appointed the fol lowing delegates from Nebraska to the na tional Toad parliament which will bo In eeeslon In Nashville , Tcnn. , on September 1G , 17 and 18 , 1S97 Curtlss Turner , Omaha ; I. C I'helan , Drayton ; C. H. Elmen- dorf , Syracuse ; W H. Delano , Lees Park ; J. P. Mullen , O'Neill ; G. C. Rarnum. Col umbus ; . W A Messlck , Omaha ; Robert J. lAtchlson , Omaha ; Charles L Smith. Omaha ; " "William M. McCall , Grand Island ; lr. P. C Allen , lleatrlce ; W. II. Tiover , Lincoln ; K , II. 1'easo , rremont ; I ) . J. O'Brien , Omaha ; A. R. Edmlstin , Omaha ; J. B. Howe , Omaha These delegates will also be entitled to scats In the Sou thorn Irrigation congress. LINCOLN NOTES. Laura Clark , a woman about 2r jeirs old Kot Into a quarrel with hci sister last night , and ended by taking a heavy dose of strych- nlr < > . Her sister Informed the police , and Laura was taken to the station and City I'hy. elclan KInney bununoned He gave a pow erful antidote , which rratorcd the oufffrer to consciousness , but she was later taken with convulsions and died at 2 30 o'clock this unornlng A coruner'a juiy found no other cause than that the victim was tired of life nnd took this method of g ttlng out of the world. The Clark girls gained consider able notoriety seven ! months ago by being arrcsteJ and held as accomplices of Cliff Heagy , who waa charged with the murder of W , F Kjoter , of Chainhemburg 1'a Iho Klrla turned state's evidence and testified against Hcagy , who was finally acquitted , much to everybody's biirprlae. The case "galrat the Clark gliln wna then nollcd by tbo county attornc ) At a meeting jestcrday the Lincoln So cieties of Christian Endeavor set September 2G and 27 as dates for holding the district ncsembly. The subject of "City Kvangellza- tlon" will be discussed from all points of view , and the meeting In expected to be of much Interest to cltl/cos and churchmen alike. Jolm Kennedy and Frank Long were brought down from Columbus this morning and taken to the penitentiary for a two years' residence. They pleaded guilty to holding up two I'latte county men. Sam Adler , the ) oung mail who shot De tective Jim Malojio leu days ago , had a hear ing before 1'ollco Judgn Waters today , and was discharged , H being shown that the hot waa fired in self defence , while Malone was acting In a manner not authorized by law. Judge Waters said that the element of self delenae v\a so strong that it would lie a UBoless expense to glvo Adler a trial in district court. The county attorney brought suit today to recover the money belonging to Lan caster county tied up In the failure of the FROM LOWELL , MASS. The Homo of Hood's Sarsnparllla A Wonderful Curo. "A swelling as liig ns o largo marble caino under uiy tongue. I'liyulclanssald it wan a jioml-transparont tumor and must bo operated upon. I felt 1 could uot stand it , and as epring came began to take my favorite spring tonio , Hood's Barsaparilla. The bunch gradually decreased nnd dually disappeared. I hove had no sign ot KB re turn. I BUI glad to praise Hood's Barsapa- rllla. " Una. H. M. COIJUBN , 8 Union St. , Get _ Hood'a Pills curoblci. Headache , aso. Merc hunts' bank The bank flnl received county money In April , 1890 , And At Iho : lmo of closing Itn doors held About J < 5 000 The bondsmen arc r M Crawford , William rullerton , J W Pullertm J H Shcpn. C L Chlpman , J C Pullerlon U S Young , M. H Everclt , W II I.yo-n c I. Hooper , E. A , Stephens and J. 0. Evirett. for the sum of 130,000 , Omaha people at the hotels At the Lin- dell J. P Co-id , Jr , I ) I ) , Gregory , C L Houfller. At the Lincoln C B Yost , John P Dale , John I ) . Uuth , E , Marks LVTI : CORN ( iirs A MCI : snounit. Stiiil > MKhl'n Until Pull * ( ) \ < T Si-\criiI L'oimtlcN In Ncliruxkn. DUNCAN , Neb. , Atlg 30. ( Special. ) A fine rain fell here Saturday night and yesterday morning Late corn needed just such a rain Parmcrs were afraid frost would follow it. but the \vlnd la In the south and not much danger In anticipated Com Is well cared and a good crop Some fields are already out of the way of frost COLUMIJUS , Neb , Aug 30 ( Special ) Aboul 0 75 of an inch ot rain fell here last night. The rain was extended clear through the night , falling lightly , but steadily It will bo of much benefit to pas- lure < and will pul Iho soil In good condlllon for fall plowing and seeding. H will alee lielp Ihe socemd culling of. alfalfa very much. There will bo a large acreage of rye and wheat sown in this county this fall ORD. Neb , Aug 30 ( Special. ) This vicin ity was visited by a severe thunderstorm Saturday night. The house occupied by Mr H. Strong was struck by lightning , which toro a hole In the root near the chimney and then paesed down Iho stovepipe Into the parlor and through the floor Into the cellar. The damage wat nominal. An Inch and a quarter of rain fell. PULLBHTON , Neb. , Aug. 30 ( Special ) The weather hero for last week was ex tremely warm and Iho roads wcro nnklo deep in dust. Saturday evening a heavy rain set In , continuing throughout the night. Ycstcr- dnyptho air was fresh and balmy. ST. PAUL , Neb. , Aug. 30. ( Special ) Aflcr a hot nnd disagreeable day with a hot wind from the southwest , a fine shower of rain fell last night. The precipitation amounted to 0 62 of an Inch. This will bo benoflctal to late corn and potatoes , as well as fall plowing. SCHUYLEH , Neb , Aug. 30 ( Special ) Soventy-one-hundrcdths of an Inch of rain fell hero last night. The surface ot the ground was getting very dry and dusty. Pastures and corn will bo greatly benefited although It will Increase the dingers from early frost. Chicory , also , will bo greally benefited. IMUHJIIAM KOH I'lOMJHHS' 1MCMC. DiiKolu County Olil Settler * Will Moot lit IliiKotii CM } . DAKOTA CITY , Neb , Aug 30 ( Special. ) On Thursday of this week at thla place oc curs the sixteenth annual icunlon and picnic of the Pioneers' and Old Settlers' association of Dakota county , and from present indications the gathering this 5car will b larger thin ou any pievlous occasion Already a largo number of forhier residents of 'he counts and friends nnd relatives ot present citizens arc- here Iho different committees are leaving nothing undone to make the affair a grand success The Pourth Regiment bind of blou\ City has been engaged for the day In the morning a program of addresses by the proal- dent and other members of the association Interspersed with music , will be rendeied Immediately after dinner the buriue-'s miot- Ing will be held. In the afternoon amusements will be furnished at the driving park as follows- Prco for all trot or pace , purse $ " 0 ; free for all county trol , purse $20 lu theto races an entrance fee ot 10 per cent of purse will bo charged ; four to enter and three to start ; purse divided , CO , 30 and 10 per cent. Bicycle race , for prize ; ball game ; balloon ascension ; shooting tournament , clay pigeons , for prices , open air band concert between 6 30 and 7 30 in court house yard by the Fourth Regiment baud , fcloux. Clt > ; dance In the court houao hall in the evening. I.MIOIt , IJAV I'ICMC YT tt IIITHWOOU. I.III-KO Cro l i\if | < > tiil to I'll ! tlio Hcmidiiil I'aiU. LEAD , S. D , Aug 3J { Special ) The largest picnic of the jfar will be held In the beautiful park at Whitenood on Labor day , September 0. It will be given under the auspices of the Lsad Cltj , Terry Peik and Central City miners unions , and the Deidwood Labor union. TMs will be the ninth annual picnic. Libor day Is par ticipated In by the great number of laborIng - Ing men In this region almost to a man , and the 2,000 members ot the labor unions , which are giving the picnic , with their families and friends , will br'iag together a larger crowd than has engaged In any ot the previous pic nics held this summer. A prettier place than Whltevvood In v.hlch to hold an event of thlri kind would be hard to find. The town- boasta of ono of the most beautiful parks In the state Fred M. Brown , an attorney of this city , will be the orator ot the day There will bo athletic contests of all klnda and many other features which will combine to make the picnic a mos.t pleasant and success ful affair. I'loiii-cru nnd Old SotUerx to Picnic. COLUMBUS , Neb , Aug. 30. ( Special. ) The Platte County Old Settlers' association will hold Its annual meeting and picnic at Potter'o grove , about twelve miles west of this city , in Monroe township , on Friday , September 10. This organization has a largo membership and Is divided Inio two clataes. Those Bottling prior to 1870 are known as the pioneers , and those coming after that and before 18SO arc called the old settlers. A large program has been ar ranged for the day , consisting chieflj of out door I'uiicriil of Jolm Ileillilnoin , STROMSnmm , Neb , Aug 30 ( Special ) The funeral of John Ilcdbloom , sr , who died last Thursday , took place yesterda > at the PIrst Baptist church. Rev , B P Fell- man of York .ind Rev. John Nyborg of this city preached the sermon. The church was tioudod with people. Mr. Hedbloom came from Illinois out here In 1SSO and has lived hero ever since. He leaves a wife , two sons and two daughters. The remains wcro entered In the StiomBburg cemetery llrct .SiiKiir I'ni'diry Snrn ( ( Up. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Aug. 30 ( Special. ) The Oxnard Beet Sugar compiny began operations last nlghb on the yellows remain ing over from last eoisou. Next week every wheel In the big factory will be In motion , the work on thin scnson'e ciop it nceta being begun on Monday next Homo beets lia\.i al- icady tested S5 i or rent porlty ami 13 per cent sugar. The requirements under the con tract la 80 per c iu purity and 12 per cent sugar. AVIld Mini or On- SCHUYLER , Neb. , Aug. 30. ( Special. ) Complaints come fioni Mnple Creek precinct ot a man who makcn lib homo In cornflehU and along weedy lanes and streams , occa sionally appearing , much to the discomfort and frar ot lone travelers , attacking Isolated oursons at every opportunity. The sheriff has been asked to find and place him under restraint. The general supposition is that the nun Is Insauo. Omnium ) 1C Ari'titH. SCUUYLKR , Neb. . Aug 30 ( Special. ) Captain U H , Phtlpd of Cnmpknj K , Ne braska National Cluurd , Second regiment , has an Invitation from Company R , First rcgl- ment , of David City , to join In an cccamp- mi'iit to ue held there September 12 , U and 14 , At a meeting Saturday night the mem bers cf the company voted to accept the In vitation. Cur of Cattle in llurncil. BEBMKR , Neb. , AUK. 30 Special Tele gram ) A a special stock train came Into the lleemer statlcn tills evening at S 30 the car next to the engine was discovered to ho onfire. . The burning car was bv. Itched to the sldetiack. Rvery etlort wad made to get the cattle out , but only one w s saved from the car. < if 1,1 lull Urn' Victim. DAKOTA CITY , Neb. . Aug ? 0.--Speclal. ( ) The funeral of Heniy Cari/etuer , who w s shot at Goodwin carl ) Saturd * } morning b > Jaiutk Rlndlllo , was held { torn the Roman Catholic chuich at J action jcstcrda ) . Tun coroiur'i jury returned a verdict that de- i nine ( o his diath from A r > -tol t 'hot wound flrul by the hand of JamcA Llndlllc. Thp murderer has eo far ended capture 1 * though Sheriff Borowtky nnd dtputlM hive been at work nkht and day since the * tragedy happened The latent word received Is that ho WM seen north ot Ponca jcsterday runt IIIMI ifvKr.s . \ MOI : HUSH. llcrt Itoltr SellIlln Kiniilnj i-r'n Slock unit I'lcci , WATERLOO. Neb. , Aug 30 ( Special ) Mrs Mary Kcnneway , a widow , residing near this city. Is a vlc'lm of mlipl.tcod confidence to the tune of about $700. Bert Holtz turned Iho trick. Mrs Kcnneway Is well advanced In years , and as she has no chil dren on whom to depend for counsel and aid , Holt : ' wormed himself Into the old woman's good graces and last week , Friday , was delegated by her 10 round tip the stock In her pasture and select a carload for dis posal on the South Omaha market Twonly- seven head of the Meekest catlle were driven lo Rlkhorn Friday evening by Holtz nnd by him consigned to a South Omaha commis sion firm He accompanied the stock to the market and when he did not arrlvo homo Saturday evening Mrs Kenneway started on hfn trail At Hlkhorn she learned lhat Holtz had consigned the catlle In his own name. Over Iho telephone she also learned lhat Holtz had received pay tortheslock. Her fears were BUbclanllaled when a letter was received hero from lloltx In which he convejod lo his wife the cheer ful Intelligence that ho would depart on the next train Holtz and his wife , owing to domestic dlfllculltcs , had lived apart several months While Mrs Kenneway was liot a foclor In causing Mrs Holtz to quit her husband's bed and board , she gave Holtz employment on her farm as business manager at a good salary , voiiNfjVOMA \ .str.s rou DAMvnns. AVOIIHON HIT l.nndliird of AVrlllliK ( Hiiro inI.cMrr * About HIT. BEATRICE , Neb , Aug 30. ( Special ) A $10 000 damage suit was begun here today In district court , wherein Cora Bell Hill Is plilntlff and John Sclnmick Is defendant. Some weeki ago Iho plalnllff , who Is a dressmaker , received an anonymous leller coupling her name with two married men of this city and making damaging Insinuation * * against her character A slmll.tr letler was found pooled upon a telephone * polo In a fre quented part of the clly. Mr. Schmuck , a vvcll-lo-do Gorman , of whom Ihe plaintiff and her sister were at the time renllng rooms , Is accused of being Ihe aulhor of fho letters. Schmuck was arrested some time ago by a United Stales marshal and bound over lo amswcr a criminal charge of seeding obscene llteralure through the malls The hearing ou this charge will lake place In October. n.ocic TO OMAHA. Ttiko AilMiiitiiKi ; > of ( lie riirnp ItntoH ( o Sec ( lip Mutroiiollx. STROMSBURG. Neb , Aug. 30. ( Special ) Several hundred people look advanlago of the low rate excursion from here to Omaha tor Sunday. The weather was delightful and imnj people visited the exposition grounds with much eagerness lo see Iho progress of Iho work. SCIIUYLER , Neb , Aug 30 ( Special. ) Fourteen persons took advantage of half ratca offered by Iho Union Pacific nnd wenl lo Omaha lo Join Iho Ak-Sar-Bens D Dunkel , an accredited denizen of the den took the list of names and will pilot them safely Inlo Iho lair. DVIVKS ib TO hurciii > ciM.nM'ic. Siiii | > rlii < piuleiit > anieil for ( InIiixtl - III ( for ( lie Di-af iinil Duiiili. LINCOLN. Aug. 30 ( Special ) H. E Dawcfi of this city , formerly a teacher In the public schools hero , but more rocentlj an Instruclor In Ihe Nebraska School for Ihe Blind at Nebraska Cily , was today appointed superintendent of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Omaha , to succeed Prof. John A. Olllesple. AMUSEMENTS. The Woodward Theater company , at the Crelghton thealer last evening prcsenllng "Tho "Bankers' Sons , " logelher with the celebration ot Its 100th pertormance7 proved a drawing card that was too strong About as many were turned away as succeeded In getting admission. Standing room was sold until there was no more room to even stand The floral offerings to the performers were numerous and beautiful. The 2,000 souvlneis prepared were exhausled , and numbers given to the late comers by which Ihey can secure same at Ihe box office today. At both per formances today "The Bankers' Sons " Wednesday Nat C. Goodwin's three act com edy , "Tangled Up " Friday "The Private Secretary. " Sunday , an elaborate produc tion of "The Sea ot Ice , " BOSTON , Maes , Aug. 30 ( Special Tele gram. ) Tonight , at the Boston Museum , Roland Reed and his company presented , for the first time , a mew comedy by Sidney Rosenfeld , "A Man of Idea " The play made a decidedly favorable Impreeslon upon the large audience. Mr. Reed has a strong role and Ihe scones and Incidents of Ihe play proved most Interesllnj ? and amuilng A novel scene occurs In Ihe second act , It de picts ara outdoor performance of "As You Llke It " Mr. Reed , appearing as Jacques , and Isadore Rush , as Rosalind. KI\G ItUCIMVKS MJW SIJIJJnCT.S. Four Hniiilrort I.onrn ( MjHlorloH of AU-Snr-lli'ii. The satclltes ot the court of King Ak- Sar-Ben III had many kinds of amusement crowded Into three short hours last night , when 401 candidates sought admission to the powerful king's domain. Of this number 400 succeeded in standing the ordeals re quired of them , and were admitted ai sub jects of Ak-Stir-Ben III. The ono who did not succeed was a joung man icnldlng on Sherman avenue , this city , who made an unsuccessful effort to pais Inlo Ihe court with the Invited guests from the country. The black shee-p was caplured before ho had advanced very far , and was unceremoniously ejected Of the 400 Initiates who for the first lime learned ot Iho mjaterles of Ak-Sar-Ben III 350 wcro from outride points In the stile A spec'al ' train on the Union Pacific brought In a large party of reprcsentallvo clllzens ot ColurnbiH , Wahoo , Schu > ler , Wcston , Val- jiaraho and Agnow. Another numerous party came In on the Burlington from Grand Island. Beatrice. Ilhaca and oilier polnla A relurn Iraln left hero shortly after mid night for the accommodation ot those living on the line of the Union Pacific. After the ceremonies of the Initiation had been concluded there were brief addresses by Speaker Gnflln of the late legislature. Chaplain Malley of the same Institution , and W. E. Annln. All the speakois extolled the good done by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and pledged their loyalty to the far-famed kingdom. Refreshments were served , and e.omo of the tortures were partly atoned for Klrcd Mmiil ) ( o r OMAHA , Aug 30. To the Editor ot The Dec ; Please correct the article that rip- peared tri your p.ipci this morning headed "Cards and Ilcer Incite n Hint " You stated In your paper thai 1 assaulti-d my father , whirl ) does me a creal Injustice , Mb fathei and inyhclf have always been on the bpst of tonna. The trouble was .ill occasioned by Nicholas Camero , who luid a grudge- against mo Ho hpfari the trouble l > . \ assaulting me In the xtilrway UH 1 was pibxlni ; thiou < ; h with nn children to retire for thi > night In regard to the shooting , Nicholas C.imcro opened Urn at my father , and I responded bv shoollriR at the door simply lo frighten him I'le.-iM1 Insert this In your next ifjuo and oblige Hespectfullv > ours. VINCENT DE HOS1C MoriiiilllH of OiM-illi VtNMvlx.UK. . ! IO * At New York Arrived Aller. from Hro- men ; Covle , from Liverpool ; Kaiser Wllhelm II from denou ; Fri ! sland , from Antwerp At Olaogovv Arrived l rnossla , from New York At Glbiiiltiir Airlvtd-Fulda. from New York Balled Cms , for New York. At Southampton Sailed Kocnigen Lulsc. for Now York At Copenhagen Arrived Ilekta , from New York. ORIOLES jfjJILL HOLD FIRST Baltimore's Binllinjs Perching on the 'tTtfplnost ' Boost , ,90 - 'TIS THREE STRAIGHT FROM CINCINNATI Score of } < oil In Olio 'IMU tin' Talc i < if tliot Or riit of " " ' ItcdH Il rt1i > i \\liiN from Ittttlmore , 7 ; Clnrlnnnll , ! Boston , C , Cleveland , 2. Chicago , 7 , New Yorlt , li. Indl.anapoll * , fi ; Milvvnuke-e , 3 Columbus , 13 , K unns City , 9. UAIVriMOKE , Allg 30. The Champions made It three straight on thlalsll of thu lleda The Orioles were unable to hunch their hits on Dwyer until the sixth , when three singles , a hit balsman niul two posses to flrsl , netteil the Ualtlmorc'a four runs. The bunllng tcid haso running of the Cham pions were the fcaturca. Attendance , 3,205. Score- HAL/riMOlU : i CINCINNATI ituo.An.l n HO At : McClrnw , tb 1 i \ I \ Illtchry , If. . 0 1 I U 0 Kielcr , rf i i 2 u 1 Hoy. cf . . . 0 0 3 U 0 Killey , If. MllUr. rf . . 1 I \ U u sionsc-l , cf 0 S 3 0 U lf-cl ! < lc > , Ib 0 0 B 0 U lo > lc. Hi 0 0 8 1 U Ocrrrran , 0 2 i G 0 Iteltz , 21i . Mil'lice , 2b 0 0 3 3 0 Uulnn sa. . . 1 2 4 2 U Iruln , cf . . 0 1 1 2 o Hiiblnron , c 1 3 5 U ) Vaughn , u. . 0 I f > 1 0 Cortidt \ < 1 2 0 3 0 Dttjcr , p 0 0 0 0 U - bamm'tin , p 0 0 0 0 0 Totnls . . 7 11 . ' 7 10 j - | TotnU . 1 7 21 11 0 llnltlmoro . 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 Cincinnati . . 1000000U 0-1 Unrneil run Haltlmorc , 1 Sncrlllce lilt Uwnr Stolen bases. Keclcr (2) ( ) . Corcoran Kelley , Miflrnvv ( ! ) Double play : Irwln to Mct'heo to Ilecklcj 1ft on Inses. Ililtlmorc , 10 Cincinnati 6 rim lm c ou lialls : Oft Cor- Ixtt 1 , olt l ) ser , 2 Hit b > pllchril Imll. UFltz , Kpl | > MiOrmv Hlruck out It } Cnrli'tt 4 , by nwver , ! , by Uaimnnnn. 1 , l'ns < M bills : Hob Inson Time T\vn hours anil live inlmili" ? Uin lilrrs Skcllv nml O liy BOSTON. c , ci.nvnt.AND. 2 1JOSTON , Aug. 30 Cleveland could not lilt Nlchol * today Powell wns bitted for three runs In tinllr t InnltiK , but after Unit * he kept the Uostons well In hand MiiKiii- llccnt pH > s by Collins , Iovvp and Tenney and the nil-round play of Child1 ? vore the feature1 * Srore : HOSTON i ci.r.vr n it o A n ' u no A i : llnmllfn. cf S 3 2 0 1 Ilurkctt , If 1 I 2 0 2 Tcnnej Ib 1 2 8 0 0 ( "HIIils 2b 01400 I.OIIR as . \\iillaee 31i 0 U J ( ) i htalil rf . . 1 1 1 0 0 O'Connor. Ib 0 0 9 0 0 Dnffj If M 2100 Mclvinn us. 1 1 3 1 0 Collln * Ib IMckcrl'R cf 0 2 2 0 1 I.OWL ! b Winmor c IterKen c 0 McAll tor , cO 0 1 1 0 NIcnoK p 00000 Powell , p . Totals . 0 12 27 10 2 Tolils 2 7 21 11 T Itoston . . 6 Cleveland . . . . . 11000000 0-2 inrn l runs : Tlo < ! tun , 2 Two Inse hits Ham ilton I.OHK rirst buse on bulls Off 1'owilt J BtniLK out llj I'onell 1. by NIckolH 4 I.oft on lm es Ilo tnn 7 Cleveland S rirst base on errors Cleveland 1 Time : One hour nml llftj minutes Umplie : 1.5 nch. Attcml- ance. 3 000 000CHIC1 CHIC1 AGO , 7 ; NHW YORK , u NHW YOHK , Aug 30 Anson spoiled n clean vletoiy .for his , Colts thU afternoon by urging l mslie to call tne- gamp at the end ot the eighth Ijiuslle's refnsil to comply with Alison1 request brought forth allo epithet ftom the big oiptaln , I'nr this An son vv i'i lined $ J" until put out of the same. Then Hvorctt and Decker commenced nn iiigumcnl with Umslle nnd he assessed them S10 ( ach With Anson out of the game the Colts were opo man short nnd Cinstlc pulled his clock and callert the bitter up ny.an cn- de.avoied to bnt but vvns called from the plate One minute having expired and no man coming up , tin- man who should hue faced thi. pltchorVVQS Uce-lared out and pi ij resumed. W ien the trouble arose the bcoie was 7 to R 1 favor of C-iIcago They tn ide tluee1 more runs In tl < } ninth When the New Yorks came to b n In their half of the ninth Dc cKer 'was on lliot b ise In pi \ " " of Anson nnrf Trie ml coveied left Held , his foim enveloped In > i regulation Chicago club dressing gown vvhlle on his lead vv is n Chicago cap. , TJio New Yorkers lalsed ob jections to trie playing of FUmd , who t'i"y ' claimed wab not In uniform Two men went out In succession and JoVfo and Gl a- son btt'nn to protest again HcCieerv was Instructed not to go to bat , and ] 2msllc called the game , the score i everting to tlie eighth Innlnp Sullivan started tp pitch , but three home runs and a two-base lilt In two Innings caused bis retirement Sevmotir relieved him and pitched good bill until the eighth Inning. Gillllth was in good form and fool ° d the Giants bail ! } ami to the Piror.s behind at least two of the New Yorker's runs are due The featuie of the game was th batting of Kverltt Score : NUW 1OKIC I CHICAOO it ii o A n ' n n o A.r ; V'Hnlt'n cfO 0 4 0 0 Kverltt 3b 2 B 1 1 1 JfcCre'rj. rf 1 0100 Dalilen ss 1 1 4 3 2 Tlcrnan If. 1 0 0 0 0 IJIHRP , of . . 0 1 3 0 0 ] ) uls as . .2 2 6 5 Z Anrnn Ib . 0 0 S 2 0 Oleason 2b 1 1 1 1 1 ll > an rf 23000 Clark. Ib 0 2 B 1 0 r.illiilian a , 1 2 2 2 2 VV-irnf r , c . 0 1 7 3 0 Decker. lf-1l > 21000 hullU'an 3bO 0 0 0 0 Grllllth , ] > . . 1 2 1 3 0 Connelly. Ib 0 0 1 2 1 Klttrlilge c 1 1 7 0 1 Sullivan , p. 0 0 0 0 0 Trlend. If . 00000 Seymour , p 00020 Wllmot . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . .10 1026 11 C ( Totals . . . 5 6 S8 14 4 Batted for Seymoui In ninth. . Ilattsman ileclareil out for not coming to bat Tvto out when Rame was called New York 5 Chicago 14000002 3 Hi Oame reverteil to clglitli Inning Ilanieil runs : New York , 1 , Clilcaso , C Two- baee hlt : Klttreiltte , Uverelt Homo runs Kverltt (2) ) . Ualilcji Stolen basesKlttredne , Tlcrnan , Davis (1) ( , Qlcason Ijange Double plujs. Dahlcn to Anson , Clark to Warner rirst base on errors- New York , D , Chicago , 2 1'Irst base on balls. Off Sullivan , 2 , oft Sej- mour , G , off Orlllltli , 2 lilt by iiltchej b.ill McCreerj Struck out lly Sejrnour , 2 , hi Orlrmii C Left on bases- New \ork 5 , Chl- capo 7 Saerlflee lilt Tlernan Time- Two hour * ami tblrty minutes Umpires. Km-slk anil Uirj'entei. Attcmlance 4 COO. STANDING OF TI1C TEAJIS 1'layed Won. I ost. PC Ilaltlmore Idl 71 .1 ! CS n Iloston : . . 10S 71 31 ( VS.l Ni > vv York 102 Cl 33 f2 7 Cincinnati 103 01 39 C21 Clevelind 103 Rl 40 614 ciiicigo ios no ns -lo- 1'lttHburg 101 4S : , s 412 Joul vlllo 100IS rl 40 Phil idolphla , . . ,10S 47 Ct -11 i Washington 101 44 r,9127 IlrooKlyn 10U 15 Cl 42 ri St l ouls 100 2S SO 213 G lines todiy. Plttsburg nt Washington , Cleveland at Brooklyn , Cincinnati at New York. Louisville ut Philadelphia , Chicago at lioslon , fat l.ouls it Haltfmorc scoiir.s OK TIM : VMSTIU > i.nvniii : . InilliiiiiiliiillN Tliki'N l''lrhl Jiuiiie of Sn-li-M ltli Hri-MerH , INDIANAPOLIS , Aup -The Indians mndo It thirteen straight today The teim was lucky , reRlslerlng Its four lilts behind bases on bills nnd errors of the Urowois ! AtUndaiiceijW. \ . Score : ' Indianapolis .fj. . 0 2200100 0 r , Milwaukee 00010002 0-3 r - , - , Ilasa blli > ' .TniHAnnpolls I , Milwaukee , G Error.s : Indrtn'tfolls ' 4 MlV aukie , 4 Itit- lerlesInilliiMpnlls Gear nnd Wood ; Mil waukee , HnrnVH and Spe.u COLUMHUSiiiO , . AUK LO Poroman's wildness - ness put thuvlHiprn / ; In the name ted iv , but the locate , won by Bupcrlor Int'lns Score. . Columbus , . , . . , , ,0 0217003 0-11 Ivans is Clly , / , ; , 020021121-9 Haso hits pihijnbUH 17 , Kansas City. 10 Hrrora Columbns. 2 : Kansun City , 2. Hat- toiIuH : Columbus , foreman and Huckley , Kansas City,1 Uoach and H ifferty , STANDING OP THE TEAMS ' 'Playud ' Won , Lost. PC Indianapolis I.VI.A . .109 M 29 73 1 Columbus . . . . .j. .109 CH 41 C2 I 81 Paul .4t- . M.-11C 71 ( -12 Milwaukee , .n . 110 M 4S 5SB Delrolt . . . . , , . 114 M K 018 Minneapolis ! . . . , .118 39 79 "II Grand U iplds . . . .US 3 < i 80 322 Kansas City . 117 37 W Jl 6 Gami'S today St. Paul at Detroit , Mil- v.aukeo at Indianapolis , Kansas City ut Columbus , Mlniieux'Hi ut Grand Itaiids \\'I'H ( TII Axxi niMH'QUE , la , , Au0' 20 Score Dubuiiuo . 33003001 1 11 Des Molncs . 0-12 llano hltH. Uubuque. 7 ; Dea Molnes , U UrrorH Dubuuue. i , Di-s Molnes , 7 llat- torles Dulnuiuu. Nomimaker , Dlxon , Ilutler nnd Sullivan ; De" Molnes , Graham , Mauck and Pace1 KOUKKOnD , III. . Aurf. 30 Today's game miiH forfeit ) < l to Hot-kfonl , 9 to 0 , on account of Qulncy falling to arrive. M\MiS OP 'I'll" I.IVUIjY AM VTIJIIHS. \Vrxi I'l'lnl Wl" All , WU3T POINT , Neb , Aug -Special ( Telegram ) -West Point won the Bc-coml gumo from the pmaha Urcnlni ; association ( ( " in In n \ ry < Ion , ly ulny , 1 f\n\p \ The frntiiri of Ci ( < Kamiv > nn HIP balling of Crawford Thin make * ivvpntj-onc out if twonl } two gnnie * ? that \\c l 1'olnl bus won Store Point . . . . 010 040000 B-19 Drowprs . . . . 1-10 11 w blti Wosl Point , IS. UrovvcM. IS Krrorv Wt-it Point , 6 , Hri < wer , 7 Home tun. Cnwford Three baiH1 hit Crawford Two bane hits : Corbetl , EHon , lloonev , Mnlrhow IlnttprU > i West Point Harm , Oruvvfoid nnd Corbettj Hrcwi-rs , ltoono > , Itublltr , Walter anil Vnpor Umpire. 1'iu'I OMIMITM Win , The tTnelo O'cnrs bent the Seventh Slroet Stars in an Interesting game of bill played Sunday afternoon The feature bt the game was In the scvenlh Inning by Ihe i ii'-le Oscars after two him had been made Sroro : Stars . 1003100-7 Uncle Oscars . G Ifi H \ltcrles Uncle OscirsKliiln nnd Shrameck ; Stars , Mokry , ConvTllne nnd Svaclna brother * Umpire , Mr Gllmoro rri-inont WltiM at St. 1'iuil. ST , PAUL , Neb , AUR. 30. ( Speilnl.-An- ) olher game of biso ball was played today between Ihe Premonl and St Paul teams , resulting In n victory of the visitors by no scoie ot 12 lo S uvnvrs o > THU HIINMNC TH vcics. Tlipf-p Out of Vl\f I-ni rlti-H Win Vloiunt NfMiurl , CINCINNATI , Aui ; 30. Three out of Iho fa\orltes won nl Newport today The track vvii heavy , ntlemlanco good and belting lively llesults : I'lrsl race K furlongs , selling Carloltii C. 10' . ( J. Hill ) , 6 to 5 , won , Klgltlm , 101 ( H Williams ) . S lo 1 and 3 In 1 , second , Wo Know It , 105 ( C Grnlinni ) , 30 lo 1. third Time 117 Play Day , May H , El Arc , Hcssle M Clallnlmn , lle-llle Green , Uuth D and Can Remember also ran Second race , K filrlungtt. Thor , 108 ( W Jones ) , 11 to 5 , won , EHOad , 102 ( Akci ) , f > 0 to 1 and 15 to 1 , second , Aft lean , 110 ( J Mnthcvvs ) , n to 2. Ihlrd Time. 1 17'i Mono , Km roll , ItartH , Legeidomain , Aller- lon , Prank Wanner , Slam and Dr. Murphy also ran ' Thlid lace , silling , seven furlongs. Lulu M , 100 ( Evorelt ) , C to r > , won , Musletpiece , I0"i ( II Wllllains ) , S to 1 anil ,1 to 1 , second , Est-Ne-HeRlna , 10J lUrlllnn ) , 12 lo 1. Ihlrd Time1 W'/j ' Uampirt , Dune-in Hell , Cal- culalor , Llevv Anna niul Nick Hagland also run. Clara was left at the post. Pourth lace , inllo and otio-sKtcenlli , sell ing. Paison , 101 ( C Gi.ilmin ) , 5 to 1 , won ; Mhs Uos , 1W2 fll Wlllhiins ) , C to 5 and 2 to 5 , second , Old Ct litre , 107 ( Dupee ) , C to 1 , third. Time 1 fiO 4 Nannie D , LOinnjo , Pole Kitchen and Whlleavvay also ran. Plflh rice , selling , ' .Ix , fuilongs : Kallll in , 107 ( .1 11111) ) , 8 lo f. , won , Hlniilon , 114 ( W Jotie * ) , 7 to 2 and b to 5 , second , Dr Pole- man , 114 ( Povvler ) , W li > 1 , third Time 1 IGVi Connie Lee , lied Duchess , Sulon , Hay H and Suyilani also ran ST LOUIS , Aug 30 Tnu tinck was heavy f i oni last night's i.iln and tlui going was blow. MKs Verne and Truxlllo were Ihe only vvlnnlng favorites Attendance good and betting heavy , lle ults- Pliat race , muse , ftlfurloiiKS1 Miss Verne , 95 ( C Combs ) , even and 2 to G , won , ' I Own U , iG ( U Jackson ) , 15 to 1 and1 6 to 1 , second , lioiinle lone , 7S ( II lliown ) , fi to' ' 1 , thlid Time 1 IS llouiiict. | Polk i Dot , Holy Tenor , IJu k Moran , Solmis , Vl\cn , Terrier , Captiln Slnelilrand Hush also ran Second i.ire , belling- , ono inllo : Prank Daly , 1U7 ( lllnUej ) , 0 to 1 and ( > to 5 , won , Ultima , 102 ( Gllmoie ) , 4 to 1 and d to fi , eocoml , Lailv Cot dell , HH ( i : Easley ) , 15 to 1. third 'lime. 1 4S'fc ' Huev Glenn , l > .is- sU Jean , IIII1 Billy and Cannon ule also ran Thlid nee , "tiling , foi 2-voir-olds , live and one-half fin longsWhlrinnntcllne. . 101 ( Hall ) , Ib to 5 nnd b to C , , won , Islarla , 101 ( S Muiphy12 ) to 1 and 5 to 1 , secind , Nancy Till. 105 ( Poucon ) , 8 lo 5-thlril Time. 1 12 4 Hello of St Louis , Colllnsvllle , Gal lant Top , Ulmetilllst and King's Guard also ran. Pourth race , selling , seven furlongs : Jo O'Sot. ! )9 ) ( Gllinoio ) , 40 to 1 and S to 1 , won , Nannie L's SIsUi , 91 ( C. Combs ) , 4 to 5 and out , second , Helen II. Gaidnei , 97 ( Hull ) , G to 1 , third Time : 1 .J2 Addle liuchinan , High Noon , Uob Clampott and Hnvnl Cholee iKo inn Pifth rico , for 2-yoir-o1ds , flvo and one- half furlongs , selling : Guide Hock , 105 ( Frost ) , U to 1 and 4 to 1 , on ; King /t lli , 105 ( C. Combs ) , 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 , second. Myrtle , 10,1 ( U Jone-0 , 15 to 1. thiid Ti.no 1 ll'j. 13 irbee. Dccapo and Dr. Coop also im Sixth race , ono mile , sellingTruillo , 90 ( Gllmore ) , oven and 2 to 5 , won ; Topmist , 101 ( Hall ) , 5 to 1 and S to o , second , Tranby , 101 ( Poucon ) , K to 1 , thlid Time : 1.4Vh E irl Cochrin , Majorie anil Hi idy also inn. CHIC VGO , Aug . " 0 l uly Dlxon at 15 and 20 to 1 was dlsQU illlleil after fouling Little Music and winning II irli m's second rice today This give 'lony Honing , the favorite , the i uo Nimrod , Imp and C u ilry were the othei favorites to score , llcsiills. Piist race , three-fourths mile Al Lone , 10J , 10 to 1 , won , Mllw niKee , lOrt ( T. Hums ) , 4'f , to 1 , second , Juinlti , IOS ( W. De in ) , 10 to 1. Ihird Timei ] ! " > , Second race , one mile : Tony Honing , 95 ( Donaldson ) , 2 lo 1 , won ; Little Music , ! H ( J. Woods ) , 3 to 1 , second ; Marlln K , 95 ( T. Hums ) , 7 to 1. third Lady DKon , 15 to 1 , was disqualified. Time , 1:41 : % Third nee , live and one-half furlongs. Palioon 105 ( Gray ) , 5 to 1 , won ; Pearl , 101 ( Hirrett ) , G to 6. second , HosI , 101 ( Cinnon ) , CO to 1 , third Time1 OS Pourth lace , one and one-sixteenth miles : Nimiod. 105 ( Heitz ) , 10 lo 4 , won ; Tno Pluto- ciat U5 ( J Woods ) , 4'/4 to 1 , second ; Indra , & 7 ( C Ilcniler ) , S to 1 , third Time : 1 48 PKth race , seven-eighths mile , selling : Imp , 97 ( Clay ) , won ; Pietful , 101 ( J. W-oodt. ) , 2' < - to 1. second ; Irene Woods , 109 ( T. Murphy ) , 3' . . to 3. third Time : 1.-2S. Sixth rice , ono mile : Cavalry , 93 ( J. Woods ) , fi to 5 , won ; Charlie Christy. 101 ( T Murphy ) , 7 to 2 , second ; Lew Hopper , 104 ( Cayvvood ) , 7 lo 1 , Ihlrd Time : 1 42 ON THH CH MlTEll OAIC TRAGIC. IlarncsN IlneoH nt Ilnrtfni-il PuriilHli Some Gnoil Sport. HAHTPOHD , Conn , Aug. 30 When Humps paced the first heat of the llr = t race at Charter Oak park today In 2 0 Vt , closely pressed by Planet , everybody * expected to see a great race. The other twd heals , however , were ea ler for Ihe winner and were nt\er In doubt In the Hint lieat of the 2 24 trot the Monte behaved badly and finished third He won the second after a struggle with Paddy D and landed the two succeeding one1) handily. Pilnoess Flavia was fai illstnniul In the first heat of the event for 2-year-olds , nnd only two were' left to light It out The llrst beat Wan va.-Mly Ainby's and Otto took the becond. The third vva" a tight between the * two and was won by Ainby o.vlng to n bad break by Otto on the home btretch Marlon Mills , the famous ( .uldolesa picer , gave a very pretty exhlbit'on ' , lln'Bhing the mile almnst with out a skip in 2 15'i ' The. day was line , the tinck llist-olass and the attendance 2.DOO Summai les1 Pacing , 2 29 c'.as" , purse J2.000 Humps , b g , by Huron Wllkes , Queen Etol ( Wilson ) 1 1 1 Planet , b h ( Demurest ) 2 li 2 Prank Hogash , br h ( Payne ) . . . . 3 2 fi Sphlnettn , b in , ( Speara ) 3 'I 3 llalleloud , b b ( Hush ) I 4 1 Hprkshlre. Courlei. b g , ( Miller ) , . S 0 G Hright Light b rn ( Hnyce ) G K 7 Alhambra , bik b. ( McKlnney ) 7 7 DIs Time : 2.05'4. 2.0S , 2 09. Tiot'Ing , 221 class , purse J2000 The Monk , br g , by Chlmes- Ooldllnth ( Itetr < ) 3111 Paddy D , b K ( Iloughton ) . . . . 1 2 2 2 Quartcrstaff , b h ( Ye.irunce ) 2333 Oakley , b g , ( French ) Time2lb'A ' 2 15 , 2.1 y. 2 IS . Tiottlng , 2 " < 0 class , for 2-year-olds , purse $2CCl Amby , b B , by Ambas-ador-Hejralo ( Wumond ) 121 Prince Otto , b c , ( Wlhon ) . . . . Pilncebs Flavla. b h ( Thomas ) . . . DIs. Time 2 25i , 2-2l 4. 2 25 % . CoiiMtiniitiiirN ( ) ruiinl/c. SAN PHANCISCO , Aug. 30. The Amateur Athletic Association of tbo Pacific States , rc-cently organised wllh the Olympic , Acme and Fresno clubs as chirler members , has adopted n constitution raising the Htandard of amateurism and defining very strictly who are amateurs At present all athletle organlzalloim are equally represented In the association The new constitution mibstl- into1 * n different basis of repiesentatlon by compelling clubs devoted to n special branch of athletics to form sub-associations , to enter tor the main association on an equal footIng - Ing with universities or general utMetlc clubs Hoxlng anil wrestling clubs are ex- ( ludi d from the nssorlat'on on the grounds th.it to enforce strict amatourUm In such clubs Is practically Impossible No OniitcNl , NEW CHILEANS , Aug. CO Jack Ever- hardt and Kid Mc-Partland fought nt catch weights buforu tthe St Hcrnard Athletic tilub tonight T-venty rounds were fouijhl McPartland displayed the most eole-nre , drew blood early , Vc.pt pegging away with his left , punishing Evcrhunlt and ( scaping any great damage to himself , but bo could not glvo Everhurdt enough punishment to pul him out At the end of the twentieth round the tight was dec-lured no contest nivoii nml Soli ) SinKli ( ( licet. SAN PHANCISCO , Aug 30-On en y.elg- ler. thi Prlladelph'a 1 ghtvvtlght , has arrived hura with h's trainer , /.eke Abralminu He Ute to box tv.vnty lounrts with Ed Connelly of NDVV Hrnnbwlck before the Knickerbocker club In September. The Occidental club hau aecured the Solly Dlxon flRbt Artu'ci will bo thin rvinlntr for n tMiilj round match nnd a pnne of 1luiiinl ' Iteunliir Sliont. Thp weekly Mioot of Ihe Duponl Oun club bronchi oul n largo allcndance , and , the condltloni all being good , WHIP line scorea Avere made , Frank Fogg lending the Imnrh vvllh lwenlthrrp The scores : PflRg . . ttlOt 10111 inn Hill nil ! 21 Hrewer . . . . 10111 11111 11111 11110 11101 U Salisbury , 1st Mill neil 11111 niol 11011-22 Salisbury , 2d 11011 10110 11111 11110 11111-21 YotlllK 1st 11101 10101 11111 11110 11111-21 Hrucker , 1st 11101 11011 01111 linn 10111-10 Hrueker , 2d OHIO OlfOt lllll 11011 OH01 1fi Curtis lllll 11110 10111 01011 11101 20 Townseinl . . . 11011 11110 11111 10101 10111 2i ) H McDonald llflll 01011 11111 11010 11111-20 Haurroamper 10111 11011 11111 Ollll 11111-21 Wtut . POOH lion inn 11110 unoi-is Dwonk 11101 01101 11110 11001 10101 17 Young. Id . 11111 11100 11110 10111 11111-21 MrLenn . 11100 11001 HOJi ) 11010 11011P > W Mrllon'ld ( )010 00111 01010 11010 10000-11 HumitTrey 01000 ( MiniO ooono OitolO Ol lO 4 A match shoot between W. D Towniend nnd c'olonel Hav followed Hip regular club snoot , fifty live bird * each , for the price of the birds The men tied on thirty-two when they rait out of birds , nnd by mutuil agree ment the innteh vvns postponed until tin- next dub shoot , when the numbet will bo Increased to 100 birds , for $25 a aide. The score ! Hny . H2II 21101 lllll 11121 11111-21 Hay . lllll 111 . 8 Tolal . . 52 Townseml . . . 22211 22212 10111 21112 12122 21 Tow nseml . . . 12121 111 . _ s Tolal . . . . . 32 In n pr.aclleo shoot Hilly Hrewer , who la shooting In capital form , mule tvventy-tlvo slralgnl targets. nillott Heal * Chippy lln.lil. J. A n Elllotl of K na < * City nnd the unquestioned thamplon wing hot of Amer ica , won Iho Dupont trophey al Eau Claire , WlM. Salunlay by beating Charlie Hudd , the ox-champion , of Des Molnc" , tn n lOrt-blrd raee , with the magnlllcent score of fll Hudd killed 91 , six dropping dead out of bounds Elliott made' a i-loin miss of the blnl that got away fiom him Not only did Mr Elliott make the ex traordinary store of sn out of a possible 100 , but what Is more worthy of note , be did It with a single barrel , a "pump" gun In tlolng Ibis be has established a world's record for shooting live pigeons with n gun of Ihal dc rililon | ! In ptcvlnus contests where such guns lm\e been used low scores ha\o been the rule , but Mr Elliott started out lo show to tbo sporting wet Id tint lapld and accurate shoollng can bo done1 w lib a magazine gun , and be has accom plished bis purpose. Uiiclnu : Windm M ll Drovim-il. NEWHUHO. N Y , Aug. -Prank Sav age , a well-known racing wheelman , took a training spurt yesterday and then went to Moodna creek ne ir Sillsbury mills to bathe Tbo stream was swollen , ho got be yond his depth and was drowned Ills body was rccoveiod Ii" iiil mil ! Mil-hue ) Mntcltcil. HOSTON , Aug 30-Lut-len Leinn , the French ildei who cut down the twenty-llvo mile paced lecord nt Charles Hl\cr parjc on Saturday , has In en matched for a twon. t\-Ilvo inllo r.ue with Jlmmle Michael on September G , I aboi day , at Charlea Hlver park IM.nVSni ) AMTH THU I\1' ( S1TIO\ . ( col KC W. IiliiliiRt-r Siicnl.H IllKhl ) of NllNlil lllc'H Slion. Hou Gcorgo W. Lliilnger has returned from a tilp to his old homo In Pennsylvania , where he hpeat a couple of weeks In- renew ing the acquaintances of his youth , before he left for the then untiavelcd west , wllh Iho substantial progress of which he has since been Intimately Identified On hlfl return trip , Mr Llnlnger stopped nt Nashville , where ho vlslte-d the Tennes see Centennial exposition. Ho opeaks In terms of Iho highest praise of the artistic merll of the exposition , and saja that It promises to bo a financial succcas. Up to a week ago the total attendance reached about 900- 000 , and Interest seems to continue un abated Speaking of the ait exhibit and the col lection of historic article1" , Mr Linlngcr said the collection of each was well worth a visit to see. lie bald the exposition wa < * much more extensive them he expected to see nnd ho was more than favorably Im- prccscd with the manner In which strangeiis In the city wcro treated He said there was no disposition to overcharge visitors for accommodations , meals nnd hotel accommo dations being maintained at ordinary rates In addition to this , be stated that the resi dents of Nashville seemed to take a peisonal Interest in heelng that strangers were cour teously trealcd. roil i\rosiTiov WORK. I'lirlc Iloaril AVMI II M-cnf ) T SHHTSC | Kiii-tlior 13-vpi-iiilllnreH. At a special meeting yesterd ly aflcrnoon Ihe Hoard of Park Commissioners approved bills amounting to over J10.000 for work done on the exposition grounds. Incidentally the board decided thai all finals that the spent at Kountzo park hereafter will be ex pended by and under the direction of the park board. The bills allowed yesterday In cluded the coat of the artesian well , $4C5S34 ; that of grading the lagoon , $1,000 , and for piling and lepalrlng the lake , Jl.fOO The proposition of ex-Governor Pumas to poll Ihe board hla enllre Block of 100,000 Irces for $1,410 was accepted. Several car loads of the trees will be shipped Ihls fall and planted In , the various parks. The proposition of J. E. Markel to pre sent Southslders with a tnmo bear ai > a Ulvervlew park attracllon , was accepted and the animal will hereafter be a resident of the paik. nt tile ll Charles Elsenman & Co. ot Cleveland , 0 , have made application for 100 feet of space for the display of manufactured waists and blousea Commercial Agent Peabody of Florida re ports that Governor Dloxham has dlioclcd Mr. Wombwell , nlato agrlcultuifll commis- slonel , to piepaio a plan for a state exhibit to bo made by Florida at the Tiansmlralfolppl , Exposition. ' Mrs S A Surprise , superintendent of the Woman's building at the Tennessee exposl- ] tlon , has sent to Mr Ford , secretary of the Woman's Hoard of Managers of the Trani- m'sslsslppl Exposition a contribution to thc erection of the Glrlfa' nnd Hoys' building with the lerwest Ihal that certificate for the subscription be made In Ihe name ot Ihe grandchildren of Iho writer living In Glad- for dainty table dishes. Mono Neb As the nniiirs of the RIArid- children nro not given by the wi-ilrr Mt . Pord In cctiiUltlnR the Blur * to iKttn.ui o In vvlml name lo make1 ihc crrl ( Kate The Ocparlmrnt of Kxhlhim lies oiunul nf- KOtlntlon * with Frcdprlrk Mnyer t lit r J The 1900 the' olTlckil rmbllmllon of thePu it fltvosltion. wllh nlevv of MTUNUR bta ? prv lore o eomml'flloner for Praiuo for lh Tran ml l alppl ICxixuHlpn I The Drpnrlinrnt of ImlldlngH mil (5r un ! will open bid * for HIP construction of the Agrlcullural building t fi p m , Sepie.nbcr 11. Illds for laj Ing the walei pipes on the otlKwltloii groiiiulH will lie opened ( it G o'clock Wednesday evening of this week Thi < Old Tliucw Distillery company ot I Louisville K > makes application for piro for Uin Inslnll.itmn of Iho oprrntltiR f\hlhlt creeled by It at the World's fnlr provldrd It i bo allowed to dhtprvic of Its good * In Iho i original packagm I Prof P W Taylor superintend nt of t'.io burtxius of IViriativ , lrrlgall- nnd Ilortl- i culture IIAA forwarded lo Ihe I > rnxirtnipnl of Exhibits an application from J \aiiRlun. . the New York Boodftnan , for J 2J5 feel ol ep po In Ihe Horticultural bulMlng < ind 1.000 feet on the lawn surrounding the hii'Ming Dudley Smith , commlisloncr ginernl for the TrnuBmlPsUslppI nnd Intenniloiml Ex position lo England , Is Retting Into print 111 the London pnperH and perlodlpil and Ifl Rolling hlmteir and llu < exinwltlon Inlked about Table-Talk , n go < | ) vvtekly publi cation of IxHidon , In Its Ksuo of August H glvos the conimlKslimor Reneral a eolunui nnd a quarter of Its pact , about one third of which l taken iby | a half-loan pleluro of Ihe genial ambasandor The resl of the spuco Ifl filled with n statement of the plan , nml scope ot the exposition and a brief reference to the nillllh moblllratlon scheme. An attempt iwlll bo madp to seoure a nipctliiR of the executive commlttre with the llire'o mcmbcns of the board of direc tors , who arc general mamiRens of railroads running out of thla illy This meeting will bn held toilav noon nt the I'otnmrrclil club , providing Meests Doklti' ! > oii IloldroRO and Dldvvell nro In the city The question of railway facilities for the exposition Rrounds w 111 form thu subject of this tnecl- IIIR nml nn effoit will bo mndo to gel this matlcr nellled In such a way that It will stay Bellied It Ifl icported Ihal since the mooting of the Hoard ot Dlrcctnm nt which the executive cbminlttco was Instiucted to call In the three directors named the Mis souri Pacific haa modified Us eonlract In several Important particulars so that It U less objectionable than when presented for approval. Happy llic home to which a baby comes Hap- pytlic mother who tin ills responsive to the tune h of baby fingers Happ } if baby is brnjltt , lie-althj anil destined to .a lifeof robust usefulness , but sad indeed if the child it a sickly one , peevish anil Mtmy , and scnt'Miccil bcfotc birth to a life1 of pain and sulTciing. It rests with woman herself whether her children shall be he ilthy anil happy , or sickl } * , iud a lliaiiklebs cioss lo bear Taken during the \pLCtant jicnoil Dr. Picrce's Kavonte Presetiption will icluvc the mother of all the discomforts mciil nt In this condition , and pirttuition will ba free from danger and comp u itivelv fr c from suITeiiinr H n Ihe best of medicine * for diseases of vv omen and is Ihe enl > me 1- icine tn the world lhat makes the coming of babv safe and easy. Mrs Jennie rirks , of Marshall , Spotvine Co , Wash , nntcs "Inm proud to have the oppi r- tunity lot ell of the good results of your great n cd- iclne Dr. Tierce's 1 avnritc rrcscrilitlon I v\ai beuentrd by your medicine in confinement but the Rreitcst blessing I have found is it Khiich a helntome It gives me strength I havcnotiicd feeling nml my baby is the picture of licilth Jly health was quite broken down but I feel better than I have in ten ycip ) " The newly wedded wife- above all other women , needs a good medic il book Dr. I'iercc'3 Common Sense Medical Adviser fills this want. It conlr.inn over icon pages and } oo illtislrations Several chaptcis are devolcd to the pUjsiolog } of the orpans dis- tmrtly feiiiininc. Send at one- cent stamps , to cover cost of mailing only , to the World's Dispensary Medical Association , Huffilo , N Y , for a fitc copy , paper coveied If a cloth binding is wanted , bend 10 cents cs- tra ( ji cents in all ) . Aiiusmnjvm. The Creighton ' 10DAY 'lOMfilll' THI : woomvAiin Tiirvinii co. THE BANKER'S SON. All tills vvrck . Irene Franklin I ) M' . IIO'11SI.S. StroBt , UtUll. 0 NTIIVLI/Y hOC \ I' " 0 American plan , iHO put d 13 up in pi in , tl.OU piM dny n J. i : . MAHKii , .V SON. 1'ioiiN. ix'i nM > .IOMS siurr/i . HO rouniH , liatlm ttum licit an 1 ul > in " 1 in coavf nlctiMti ItuHd Jl i < u mil m t" i ' v liililo unic lleil spi-diil 1m mti-i t icmlir bnurders UK K SMIIII Manner SCHOOLS. rOiMEfllUAN CON ! > EHVATORY , KUIII u i , mi u mii i .ii itr i UM.I , tl iiiltnlrl ailvantUKUK fur tin kill ly t Hi I iMfllll-tivA trl I n.II unit III til nlxl Vn fil Miuln llnini > ny I iiiiipiMMnii liraniAtlt Alt I In riltlnn ! ilnrl < > I All M nn ! ' gin * fltur.Uf Her * I * 111114 tlMl-llillnlix/ll'-limllc I III" lllllVj llATIMAKUT I ir. " "TRADPORD ACADEMY rOl'NUDl ) 1S03. Tor tlie liibliei tilu ali"'i ' of younf women ClHualcnl jnil bLlinllllo toumu it Btudy I'rermratoiy and Optional Year IHI.IIH fafpt 15 , JW7. HlhS I1-A..I . .Al.l.N . J'rin , KEWBLWORTK HALL /ill limiiosnocl illdin nni * iiunt tlionmnh jonwoii umillrutlnn. ot Bluilr llhiKtrutuil ralttliuug on Wr . In.-y K-je ulii.ii < U , KuilUrurtb , III. liaVAituuiMi ° 0 rtine toiuliiiUili. WtllMD.Iiiullli. Viusar , * lt lloljoko. t'nrrp > l > on < li.nt f''llrlU il * r cutnlojuitUreni tV llll I lin.n.1rrl . , J ' > " " | M1' | SCHOOLS. Idem n practical wlnrallon In necon- "t practical VHIfk A mf " . ' llfo THIS MryUilin.urmiwiccVi riiMxrlJliirliiM'lm | 8 illQKjj'.faliryimri ! ' ! niirliU rn Jnw ltliuiinrhwilli.iiuofor n Uwl , l r in nuiny c iw-a IHn 111" Im m ill * u t nn. l.ilhu-ncu . li r futuri. lt . GHRESTIAN COLLEGE OLDEST. LARGEST AND BEST Wentworth APPOINTCt ) ( ti Central Vi'est. Military Academy Muj.sANDFonnn ii s , i.tx : I.M.I o IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER , "JT SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.