THE O3IAITA DAILY BlSTSy .feATUKDAY , SEPTEMBER 4 , 1807.
the police , but IJIckncse did wrong In getting '
angry I
Mr , Alvlna Stranger was the l l wltnrsd ;
lietore the rourt took reteiv. She Identified
Ibe rings an the previous witness had.
Jt'lKJU VISITS FACTORY.
The proceeding * were cut short In the
Itcrnoon by n early adjournment ordered
lijr the court. Judge Tuthill , accompanied
by Assistant State's Attorney McBwan and
Judge Vlncuit for the defense , visited the
Ijuttgcrt naiifagc factory and made an ex-
aMnitlon of the premlaca , Judge Tutlilll ,
lit Adjourning court , said he desired to etc
the factory and tlio different points In and
nbdut It Involved In the evidence. A per-
Hotial knowledge of the place , he said , will
coall c the court to rule fairly on questions
brought up M the witnesses give their testi
mony.
'The only witness examined at the after
noon 8celnn was Cftrl Voclker , a chemist ,
who waa employed by Luetgert from the fall
of 1894 to December. 1S9S. Voclkor testified
that I.ue-tgert engaged him first to nuke
ckemlcat analysis of certain tails used In
the preservation of certain meats. Subse
quently LuetKcrt engaged with him In the
manufacture of a compound of perman
ganate of potath for the preservation of
incuts , but the btulnesi did not succeed very
well , Then he made him a shipping tlcrk
Ift the factory. The witness said I.uctgort
never used caustic soda or potash In th ?
manufacture of tausages and he never knew
lilni to use ammonia In the factory. The
witness described the processes used l.n thn
liualnrrfB from the time the raw meat la re
ceived until the mamifarlii-o : of sausage Is
complete' . He san'i tlwt during the time he
was employed In the factory the vaM In the
basement were not tued for any purpose.
Voclker told the Jury that on one occ.i-
iilon ho paw Uictgcrt use violence toward
his wife. Shi and another woman came Into
the office 11 the factory one afternoon and
I/iftgcrt appeared to be In a rage. The
wltnefa wag not In the office , but ho saw
I/uetgort push hln wife and her companion
out of the door of tlio office. Mrs. Luelgert
and the woman with her hurried away , much
excited , and he heard Mm. LuctRerl nay :
Tic ha a revolver and will kill us. " The
said he did not fee the revolver.
I'UHSIIIKXT.KI.AVA DKXHCS STOKY.
Sn .Tiiiinn HUM MinliXn Offer llc-
KiirilliiK Mrnrimmii Cniinl ,
NEW YORK. Sept. 3. A dispatch to the
Herald from .Managua , Nicaragua. says :
"Your correspondent Interviewed President
Zclaya as to the statement that Jnptu l ec-
crfctly ncgotlitlng wlh ; the Diet of the Great r
Iltpiibllc of Central America for permission
to take the Nlcaraguan canal project out
of ( he hands of the United States , felting
artdc the tnmty rights of the United States.
The president declared that the statement Is
absolutely false. Ho says that , while he ar
dently desire * to have the canal completed
ii .1 teen as possible. Japan has never offered
to lake any hand In the matter. President
Maya's wish , according to bis statement ,
is for the work to be done either by the
United Statifi or a private company. Japan
lisa neither minister , consul nor Interests In
Central America , President Kelaya says. The
matter had never been considered In the Diet ,
which met hero In on n session on August 1C ,
I'KiUT OVHH KATIir.H'S HSTATB.
< 3lilhlrcii of R Itlcli Illinois Kiirmrr
1 ICn ; jiK * In 1,1 1 l nt Ion.
M.VSCOUTAII , 111. , Sept. 3.--Kor more
than twenty-live yeirs Colonel John Tliomaa
of this county was one of the leading tlsures
In Illinois politics. When ho died , Decem
ber 10. IS'-H. he was probably the richest
iliSn in southern Illinois. He left an estate
valued at over ? 1 , 000 , 000 , niudo up largely
of valuable land In this and adjoining coun
ties. Colonel Thomas was twice married
and left thirteen children , five sons and five
daughters by his llrst wife and one son and
two daughters by MB second wife , whom ho
married In 1875. Thiso two families were
completely estranged from e.ch : other and
their disagreement over the division of the
estate bait finally landed in court. George
IX Thomas of Montana represents the oldtr
Children , nnd Colonel John K. Thomas of
tljis county the younger set. The case will
li } fought stubbornly by both sldos.
II ) MIO'S CA.Illll.l.XC LAW VOID.
Ii.
iM'Iril to llrlmr Klooil of AttncKN
n < ui YnrlniiM Oilier McaKiiri'K.
'k-v110ISE CITY. Iduhu , Sept. a. District
Judge J. II. Stewart has decided the anti-
jjjamblin ; ; law unconstitutional under tht-
decision of the supreme court In the fee law
rasp , which in effect nulllllps all Important
laws of the state. Encouraged by this de
cision the district courts of the state will
bo Hooded with attacks on various laws
which are claimed to come under the ban
of thp supreme court. If thp appropriation
bill should bo attacked , as perms likely. Gov
ernor Steni'berg may be forced to reconvene
the legislature. Should the governor decide
to cull nil extra session of the legislature he
will bo In a quandary to know which to
convene , as 11 lo prcsumi-d all but the first
session .under statehood was Illegal , the
legislative apportionments being open to at
tack under the supreme court decision.
Illi IS XHPHIHll HKlll M ll ATTOKXEY
fti-urrnl Hitrrlxon Denies n Story tlmt
HUN Hern ricmtlliu Aliout.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. a. A recent dis
patch from Springfield , O. . has rccelvod gen
eral publication that ex-President Harrison
Is one of the heirs to a large eu.ite alleged
to have beui left by Joeph llall of Phila
delphia nnd that he nan been retained to
establish the clalnir of ! ! 0 ( > or more people
to the nitate. which Is credited with being
worth several million dollars. His private
tecietaiy today ald the story connecting
General Il.irrlson with the Dall estate Is en
tirely untrup. lie Is neither an heir to the
estate nor an attorney for the claimants.
PIVH Tlllll SAM ) A UST.M MCKI1.S Ol'T.
Worni-n CoinpoNr llnlf uf 'I'lioHi ! KII-
IVIICCll 111 KitStrike. .
NEW YOKK , Sept. 3. Vuetmnkers to the
ntimbpr ot 5,000 went on strike today for
liUher wngi'H. The strikers are atlllllatcd
with the Hebrew tradra and socialistic alli
ance of this city and vicinity. Half of the
strikers are women. The demand WHS for
an advance of 20 to5 per cent In the wagi
scale ,
Sixteen hundred cloakmakers are on strike
today In four chops , unil as a result of set
tlement ! ) IGOO cloakmakers if.turned to work
today In other shops ,
lii'Knl ( "ond'nl for n MnrnVrer.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.--Sheriff lloynton
who Is endeavoring to neeuro requl'iltloi
jmpnrH for Johnny It , KdtmiiulH for the
murder on Pike's peak of H II. Rny. ulainis
to have found frexli evlilencn ugalnst the
jirlHoner. In teiircliln Kdinund.V elothliiK
with other ollleer.s ut police IieadquurterH
lloynton fouiul n gray cap , the snma n
witnesses claim the murderer of Kuy wore.
The cup bail been carefully conn'ialnl by
ICdmuiKlH In thw lining of bl eoat. Sheriff
lloynton hint prepared deposltlonx wlileh tie
will present to Lieutenant Uiivcrnor llolle
tomorrow In bis tight for u requisition , nnd
nny tlmt be will have u wl'nes.s ' here
later who will lilentlfy Kdmunds. folonel
Jolin 1 , Martin of St. J iuU , who IH OIIB ol
the lonclliiK" erlinlnal IUWVITH of tin * xtiite ,
held u long confeivncn with lila ellent , Ktl-
mundD. today , and IH preparing , It IH .nalcl ,
to make n hiirtl light against reiiiilHitlon
The aiiextlon will doubtless be tu'UleJ to
morrow.
Wonk Tlrod.
Thousuiulaaroln
this condition.
They arc despondent and Gloomy , cannot
Bleep , liavo 110 nppctilo , no energy , no
ambition , Hood'dtiareaparillaHoonbrings
help to HUCU puoplu. It gives them pure ,
rich blood , curts ncrvousncsa , creates mi
nppotlto , tonoa and Btrciijthciis the
stomach and impartu new Ufa nud lu-
crcoHod vlfor to all the orgaiiB o ( tlio body.
Sarsa-
Is the Ono True Illood i'urifler , All druggists. SI.
"
Hood'f. P- - - .
Soft GSovof the Tea Rose I
la uccjutrud by ladlfa ube use I'OZZUNI'H I
N I'uwtinu , Try It , I
NO HITCH ON HIS ACCOUNT
Attorney General McKenna Speaks of Soma
Boston Humors.
DELAY IN UNION PACIFIC FORECLOSURE
Report PnlillNlicil tlinl tlir Govern
ment linn Ankcit n lllRKrr tlinrt
Price Doiioimeeil UN \ t ,
HiiNviI mi I'nct.
WASHINGTON . Sept. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Attorney General McKcnna's atten
tion has been called to a statement publtahcJ
In Itcoton In connection with the meetlns
of the government directors of the Union
Pacific railroad that there was a hitch In the
reorganization plans , due In pirt to the fact
that the department of Justice wanted HIP
Union Parlfle rcorganlzeM to pay about
J..OOO.OOO more to the government. Mr. Me-
Kcnna stated to The lleo correspondent that
no such imposition had been made , nor had
ho government made any propositions. The
ioston publication ateo referred to a possible
government loan of a targe amount or an
setio of paper money. If the federal authorl-
Irs undertook to operate the Union Paclll ? .
As to till. } subject Mr. McKenua said he had
10 Information. H appeared to bo purely
oiijectiir.il. based on the remote contingency
hat the government will operate this and
other railroads now In default on their sub-
Idy bonds.
It Is scml-offlclally stated that the
lucatlon of lappcallng from the de-
crco of the United Ktnto.s circuit
: ourt at Omaha for the F.ale of the Union
'aclflc , which the attorney general bos trader
connldcratlon , IB not predicated upon n desire
of the government to Increase the uppet
irlce. Of course the government desires the
ilshcat possible bid and would like to tecure
nero than the $45.000,000 offered , but it Is
stated that this will not be the moving
notlve of the appeal If one la 'taken. Cer
tain modifications of the order are desired.
REPORT NOT VET READY.
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin arrived In
Washington today from Rosebud Agency ,
vhcre ho represented tlio Interior dcpart-
nent In the conference with the Indiana rcla-
Ive to opening a cattle trait through the
3rcat Sioux reservation In South Dakota.
ie lisa not yet prepared his report on the
confe'ence , hut will probably have It ready
or Secretary Hllss tomorrow or Tuesday.
Major Mclxiuglilln refused to discuss the ro-
> ort on the conference in advance of hla
alk with the secretary , but It Is raid at the
Icpartment that In view nf the etand taken
ly the Indians In refusing to allow the use
of the reservation for the purpose ot driving
cattle from South Dakota Into Nebraska
here will be nothing to do In the matter
xcept to " > rt to Senator Allen nnd the
cattlemen t. . tally tlmt such permission ban
) cen refUFpJ.
Senator Kyle has returned from his tripe
o Europe and has had a conference with
Secretary IJlIss relative to'tljo dismissal of the
suit now pending against the South Dakota
Cattlemen's association for the recovery of
mpoundlng charges against 300 head of cattle
hat were found grazing within the boundary
of the icscrvatloii. It Is ftald that the sccre-
ary will take action on the petition of the
cattlemen within a day or two.
An application signed by fiotmtwentyfive
citizens of Slierldnucounty has been received
at the postnfllce department asking for the
establishment of a poAtomce at Ellsworth ,
eight miles cast of Lakeside and nine miles
west ot DIiiRhain.
Ij. W. Oshorne. the new consul general to
Apia , In a letter from Elmlra , N. Y. , says
ie exppctn to arrive In Nebraska absut Sep
tember 10 and will eall for his new post
early In October , the state department having
granted him a month' ! ; additional time in
which to clo < ? < > up his aftalrs at home.
One of the first things Secretary Alger will
take up on his return next week will be the
appointment of a representative of the War
department to the Omaha exposition.
I , . Richardson and wife and Mrs. W. R.
Morris and wife of Omaha arc registered at
the Ebnitt house tonight.
Postmasters conimiFslnned today : Ne
braska Cora E. KUM , Norman , Towa John
R Stephcncjoi ! , Jrronn ; David Owens , sr. ,
Glvln. Smith Dakota WIHorrt 0. Clougli ,
Egan ; William \Vatcrbnry , Waterbury.
IMtOlMIKSIUS FINANCIAL IMIOSPKIUTY
Acting Controller of Currency TnUew
no Optimistic Vletv.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 3. George M. Golan ,
acting comptroller of the currency. Is confi
dent of a most prosperous financial season
for the United States In the near future.
He said today :
"There is every evidence that the United
StatcM is accumulating a vast amount of
capital of Its own , and this goes to show that
Eunncr or later. If It Is not already so , this
country will bo financially Independent of
Great Britain or any other nation. The cur
rent rate for demand loans In New York
today Is Hi per cent , against slightly
higher rates In London , end it is not at all
improbable that under these circumstances
New York bankers are loaning money In
London. The national banks of this country
now hold about flCO.000.000 over and above
the sum required by law as a legal reserve.
This paiiio condition of affairs undoubtedW
exists In the other banking Institutions
through the states of the union. There has
been a wonderful accumulation of capital
lit the savings banks. One result nf thin
enormous accumulation of capital will bo
lower rates of Interest In the future. I am
furo that this will come , and my opinion la
shared by ninny hankcra throughout the
country I do not believe we will again , see
an high ratro of Interest as have prevailed in
recent years , '
I , -N In .Some lllr.v < ! < Free.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. The Treasury de
partment has Issued telegraphic Instructions
to the collector of customs at Detroit , direct
ing him to admit free of duty bicycles In
tended for temporary use In the United
Slates. The collector has been keeping out
of Detroit many wheels owned by people
engaged In business at Windsor. It la thought
a circular of Instructions In the same line
will soon he iraued to all border collectors.
\e-un for tinriny. .
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Leaves of absence : Captain Alfrei
Morton , Ninth infantry , three months am
twenty-live days ; Colonel Samuel S. Sunnier
Sixth cavalry , extended one month ; Lieu
tenant Oeorgo It. Utiiican , Fourth Infantry
extcndc-d fifteen days ; Lieutenant John D. L
Hartmnn , Klret cavalry , one month ; Captali
Nathaniel 1' . Phlster , Flr U Infantry , two
mouths.
HtMliK'Nln Four TroopM nf Cavalry.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 3. Secretary Illlss
hns requested Secretary Alger to furnish four
troops of cavalry at Xunl , N. M. , on the l.'tli
hist , for the protection of the territorial au
thorities In arri'Etlns and prwccutiiiK several
Xuiu Indians accused of torturing an aged
Zunl woman.
TrtMiMiry Statement.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 3. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury t'hows :
Ava.'ablo ' ranh balance , J2l"iSSDS7-t ; gold
rtwrva. 114.178.131.
KIMTOIt'S W1KIS AXI > 1IAIIY MISSI.VC.
Supposed lo Iliivi * tioiie Annyvltli
A n o I In-r .Mini.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Sept. 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) The wife of II. A. Beardsley ,
editor of the Garrctron Progress , left homo
yesterday and Is uipuuscd to Imvo gone with
V. S. Iluntley. She tool ; her 2-ycar-old
child \\lth her. Ileardsley wari attending a
teachers' Institute when he heard of the
dopcm-nt.
Hut Wind lllintN la .South lilolii.
HPRO.N , S. O. , Sept. a. ( Special Tele-
Bi'HmA ) bat wind at a velocity of forty
miles ail hour prevailed over thla portion of
the btn'e today. The temperature for thu
pcvl four dayp. has ranged front ! )0 ) to PC In
the shade , Corn , uhlrh la an especially line
crop , In rapidly maturing Wheat thrafjhlus
M In jirogri-fa , but the yield falls far below
I bo estimate aud If the same uvcrago con
tinues the total crop will not exceed 25-
000,000 bushels.
AHERDEEN. S. D. . Sept. 3. ( Special Tele-
cram. ) The temperature this afternoon by
the government thermometer reached 102
degrees In the ohade. A nouth wind blew a
cale all day , filling the air with blinding
clouds of dust.
lliixlnc" CliiuiKCN nt Iliiron.
HURON. S. D. , Sept. 3. ( Special. ) Amons
bushiest ! changes here a > e these : Stecre
tires , have purchased the Parker building
on Third street and are having It refitted
for occupancy by thslr Bttain laundry. 1 *
Wooilworth has leased the cast room In th
FUk block and will nil It with furniture ,
occupying two rooms In that building. Miss
Laura LonK ot Knoxvllle. la. , has bought
Mrs. Myers' millinery establlr.hment , ana
Miss Mat tie Marian has bought the Stern
elslcra' millinery stock and will continue
the rmslmss. Joseph Edler has leased the
G. W. Sterling building and will occupy It an
a meat market. J. C. llurrows will icmove
hla grocery stock Into the Marvin Cook
building on Third street.
Dan Johns of Forest City has purchased
the steamer , "Llzzlo Reid. " and will soon
bo making regular trips on the Mhuourl
river from ths Moreait river to the mouth
of tlio Cheyenne river. A crossing will be
established at McKlnzlcs' Point and one ,
two or three miles below Fairbanks , and
also at the mouth of the Morcau river ,
Warehouses and corrals will bo established
nt various points along the river , on tht
east hank , for grain and stock , making mar-
< ctn more ncctselblc for formers and stock *
ncn. The boat will make a number of trips
Ms fall to the coal fields up the river ,
wringing down fuel. If the coal Is an abund
ant and easily obtained as claimed , the poo.
plo ot Forest City aud surrounding country
will enjoy the luxury of cheap fuel ,
Corn , nutlet iiml Potatoes Klne.
HOWARD , S. D. , Sept. 3. ( Special. ) The
wheat crop h nearly all either stacked or
being thrashed from the shock. The yield Is
not up to promise , many fields being Injured
by hailstorms. Corn , millet and potatoes
are unusually fine. The disappointing wheat
crop Is turning the attention of our farm
ers moro to cattle , hogs and sheep. It will
prove a blessing In disguise In the end. Th < s
recent sharp advance In the prlco of butter
mil eggs Is warmly approved by farmers
In thcso parts.
Howard's public schools will open for thi
Fall term Monday of next week with Pro-
'essor Emery as principal and Miss Margaret
Noonan. Mlas Nell Harvey nnd Miss Sumtcr
assistants.
I'etMliTN Flml u It end y Snip.
PIERRE , S. D. , Sept. 3. ( Special. )
A party of farmers from the vicinity of
Ontorvllle arc here today with the Intention
of picking up a large shipment of feeders
'or their farms. They expect to take back
from 1,000 to l.GOO head with them. The
iwners of stock on this range thU year arc
laving no trouble to find a market , as the
buyers are hunting them up closely , and the
owner of stock can lined competitive buyers
at his ranch almost any day without the
rouble of looking them up for hlmaclf. This
fact is running the price of cattle up and a
good bunch of steers beats Klondike , as they
u-e to be had without the hardship of that
country and pay as well.
\IMV South DiiUotn Corporation * .
PIERRE , S. D. , Sept. 3. ( Special. )
Articles of Incorporation have been filed for
; he Western Realty company at Wcstport ,
Drown county , with a capital ot $1,000 , the
Incorporotore being E. E. Dennlson , G. W.
Tare and II. Tooker. For the South Dakota
Detective association , with headquarters at
Hrldgewater , and a capital stock ot $10,000 ;
Incorporates , C. P. Hanson , C. Larson , W.
W. Moyes. The object of this arsoclatlon Is
to form an organization with members in
every county ot the state , who are to be
notified In case of any criminal action lu any
part of the state and make their reports In
all such cases , that a close watch can be
kept , especially lu the cases ot horse and
cattle thieves.
PronnrliiK- ( lie llriinlnii.
WOONSOCKET. S. D. , Sept. 3. ( Special. )
Great preparations are being made for the
reunion and grand encampment of the Sev
enth division. South Dakota denarlmrnt nf
the Grand Arrov of the Republic , at Rodeo's
Grove , on the Jim river , near here. An ex
cursion rate of one and one-fifth fare baa
been granted on the Milwaukee road.
There lias been no frost here , and corn
is maturing rapidly and will bo a heavy
crop.
I'rolllN from tlic Cyniililc ProccNM.
LANDER , Wyo. . Sept. 3. ( Special. ) Frank
Ncft of this place , who has been experiment
ing with the cyanide process for extracting
precious metals from ore , recently shipped
twenty-three pounds of product from his
Miners' Delight mill to Omaha. He re
ceived $329 for the lot , or about $14 a pound.
Mr. Ncft has contracted for the tailings from
a number of mills in the district and will ,
he believes , secure more gold from them
than was originally secured from the ore.
TriinipH .MiiNt IltMvnrc.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Sept. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Jeff Carr ot this city , known as the
"Terror of Tramps , " wa appointed today
tipuclal agent of the Union Pacific , with
Jurisdiction from Cheyenne to Ogden , in place
of John Tobln , who was forced to resign on
account of Ill-health. Jeff Carr has been a
noted peace officer In this state for the past
twenty yeans , having been In that time sheriff
of Laramle county. United States marshal
and city marshal of Cheyenne.
FJulilliip ; the Fort-Nl Plrc'H.
BUFFALO , Wyo. , Sept. 3 , ( Speclal.-Re- )
llahlo news from the scene of the Sheridan
county forest fires la that a large number ot
men are llfhtliiK the flames and are working
systematically , being divided Into shitts , so
that at no tlmo lu the fire allowed to burn
unchecked. The Waruurion sawmill and
ranch were saved with great difficulty.
About seventy-five sheep belonging to C. W.
Hartley were cornered In the flames and per
ished.
KrroiIn ANMfNHinciit Cnrrcc-teil.
PIERRE. S. D. , Sept. 3. ( Special. )
Hy the lat-t verification of figures in the
matter o ! railroad assessments it has beet
discovered that on account of error In formci
calculations there is still a further raise o
JS.2B5. carrying the total raise within a few
dollars of J50.000. The difference la In error
of former reports ir. regard to the Wllmur &
Sioux Falls branch of the Great Northern. '
Tin-own from n liny Italic mill Killed.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Sept. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Anthony Wilkinson , aged 12 , eon of
John Wilkinson , a wealthy sheepman of I'lne
Illufts , this county , was killed this morning
by being thrown from a hay rake by a run
away team , The boy's head struck the Iron
frame of the rake , fracturing lifs skull am
killing him Instantly.
W > onilnii'x Irrigation llelcprntcH.
CHEYENNE , WyoT , Sept. 3 , ( Special Telo-
Bram. ) Governor Richards today appointed
th following delegates to the national Irri
gating congress , to be held this month at Lin
coln , Neb. : D. H. Elliott. Cody ; E. Gillette ,
j Sheridan ; James A. Hrockway , Douglas ; A ,
Altman and J. M. Carey , Cheyenne.
Wyoming KoiTut Firm.
I1UFFALO. Wyo. , Sept. 3. Reliable news
frum the scone of the Sheridan county forojt
fires Is that a large number of men r.re flght-
liig the flaiiu-u and
are working tyrtcmatlc-
ally , being divided 'Into shifts to that at no
time Is the fire allowed to burn unchecked.
Hot VWllllKT at AlirrdiM-ll.
AllERDEEN , S. I ) . , Sept. 3. ( Special Tele.
gram. ) Extremely hot weather with a high
south wind has prevailed here the past two
days. The temperature waa 9S In the shade.
Thrashing Is at u standstill on uccouut of
ttiu strong wind.
Injured Sivltrlininn Dlrs.
AIIERDEHN. S. I ) . , Sept. 3. ( Special Tele-
cram. I Edward Jenkins , the switchman who
wa.i Injuied In the Milwaukee yard yester
day. died thl afternoon. No response was
received lo telegram * sent to his relatives
In Iowa ,
Klre IttMMinl for u IJny.
NKW YORK , Sept. 3. Fire totally de-
cm * ) ed the machine shops and warehouse
at Thlrty-utxlh and Church avenue. Drook-
lyn , belonging to the Nabsau Electric rail
road company this morning , nnd entailed a
loss of S 100.000.
BOSTON Ml TOP ONCE MORE
Elubites Again Bit on the Upper End of the
a \ Lidder.
NOW LEAD tflALTIMORE BY TWO POINTS
Trvo : < JiiiUcn from Ilie foil * nnd
'I'll IN rtrlrWlTlic-m AKiiln In the
l.MtiliAOrlolrit Tiikc
' ' ' Gallic ,
Hoston , C-9j Chicago , 3-1.
New York , 1-13 ; Cincinnati. 11-3.
Baltimore. 22 ; St. Louis , 1.
Minneapolis , 1 ; Columbus , 0.
Detroit , 10 : Kansas CUy , 0.
St. Paul , S ; Indianapolis , 4.
Milwaukee , 11-C ; Grand Rapids , 3-2 ,
BOSTON , Sept. 3. Hoston had no difficulty
ki winning both games from Chicago today.
The scorea were C to 3 and 9 lo 1 , reaped-
lively. In neither contest did the visitors
make any kind of a'showing , being outplayed
at every point. IJoth Klobcdanz and Nich
ols were In flue condition nnd pitched good
games for Ucqtou , while Griffith was wretch
edly supported. Dflaton madu but three er
rors In the two games. Score :
UOtfTON. I CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.K. Il.II.O.A.E ,
H'mllton , of ! 0 a U O'llvcrltt , 3b. .
T nnty. lb. . 0 3 0 Dnlilen , BS. . 0 1410
Lnvc , : ti. . . . 1 1 4 C fliUiiiRi ! , cf. . . 0
Stiilil , rf. . . . 0 2 1 1 0 Alison , lb. . . 1 2 7 U 0
Duffy , If 0 1 1 0 0 llyim. rf. . . . 0 1200
Collins , 31) . . 0131 O'CaUutmn , 2b 1 1 220
Allen , a. . . . 1 2 1 Z 0 Urckrr. If. . 0 1 1 S 0
UerRcn , c. . . 0 1 6 1 u , KlttrodRe. CO 0 4 ID
Klol/J'nz , p 2 2 0 S b Thornton , | ) . 0 0 020
Totals . . . . 6 13 27 15 0) ) Totnla . . . . .1 7 24 12 "l
IltMtnn 10S3flOOO
Chicago 080000001-3
KarneJ runs : lla-Uini , li rlilciiBo , I. Two-bane
lilt : Allen , Itynn. Throe-liiiHe lilt : IVckpr.
Sti > len base : Tonncy. Ii < ulil < > plnys : KlobrUanis
to Tonney to llti-gcn , lMttK < ! to ICIttreilKP. Allen
to Irt e to Tenney. Flrntnrv on ImllR : Off
Thornton , S orT ICobedanz. 1. lilt l > y pitched Imll :
Klolieilnnz , Ditlilon , I.ivtiBc. Ktrnck out : ! ! > '
Tliornton , 2 ; by Klobrdnnz , 3. l oft nn buses :
Hoslon , Cj ClilOTRo , 1' . Time : Ono liour un < l
forty-five minutes , Umpire : Lynch. Attcivlnncc ,
8.000. . . .ua
HOSTON , 9 ; CHICAGO , I.
Second irnine :
11OSTO.V. r I'Hli'AOO.
U.H.O.A.K1 It.H.O.A.K.
IlnmU'ii , cf 1 0 1 10 Kverltt. Jb.
Tonney. lb. 0 1 10 0 0 Dahlen , PS. . 0 ft 3 3 2
l.twe. ib. . . 0 2 t 5 1 IAHKC , cf. . . 0 0 4 0 0
Stnhl. rf. . . . 10400 Am in , lli..O
l > nTy ( , If 3 3 2 0 o ; llynn. rf. . . 00100
Colllii ! , 3b. . 2 2 1 3 I1 Cttllnh'n. 21) 1 3 4 3 1
Allen , s. . . 0 2 2 5 1 Docker. If. . 0 I 3 0 0
I3aiui > t , c. . . 1 0 3 1 o Kltl'dKV , c. 0 1 1 1 0
Nichols , p. 1 2 0 1 0 Urlllltli , p. . 00120
Totals . . . . 9 1227 10 3' ' Totals . . . . 1 7 21 12 4
Itwton * 0
Clilcnpi 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 1-1
Knrnnl runs : llo. tnn. 1. Two-bate lilts : Cul-
Inhnn , Nlchnlii. Thn-e-base lilt : Duffy. Stolen
Impi's : Lowe , Hurry , KlttredRp. Double jilaya :
Collliis to I.osvc to Ttnney. Klrat bite on bull ! ) :
Off Nichols , 3 ; off Grinith , C. Hit by pitched
ball : Dalilon. Stalil. Struck out : 11 > - Nlcholf ,
3. Left on bases : Hoston , 10 ; Clilc.iKO. 'J. First
b se on errors : lloston , 1 ; Chicago. 3. Tlmo :
Two hours nnd ten minutes. Umpire : Lynch.
CINCINNATI. 11 : NR\V YOIIK , 1.
NKW YOIIK , Sept. 3. The Glunts nnd
Itcds broke even In their double-bender
today. In the , llrst game up to the fifth
innlnjr , Sullh'jin iiltched a Kood aine , In
the llftH ho becatne rattled and Cincinnati
scored peven hinp , Including a home run
by Deckley.The - Ileds nlso got two runs
In the seventh and twc In the ninth.
Breltensteln was In rait > form.
In the second tame the llnds could not
llnd the ball wheii they wielded the cudgel ,
except In tlio' evehth , when MvPhee worked
n little liner over Davis' head for ti sliiRle.
Their three riinn were made on error ? .
Klilnes had 'a here linger and wns only
nblu to town'th6'ball over the plate , en
abling the Glant-a to fatten their batting
averaRep. Score , first gamp :
NKW Ydhli. I CINCINNATI.
It.H.O.A.E. ' K.II.O.A.C.
V'llalt'n. cf 0. 0 l.,0 , 1 Hollldny , If 1 0 0 0 0
jrcrcery. rf 0 1.2,0 , 0 Hey , cf 2 1000
Tlernan , If. 0 I t'o 1 Miller , rf. . . 1 1 1 00
TJnvls. ss..0"0'3 0 Hcckley lb. 2 4 9 0 h
Oleaifin2h1)2 ; ' (1'2 ' 1 McIMieri 2h. 3 2 1 4 1
Clark , lb. . . 0 , 0 ' 6 1 0 Corcoran , ts 0 0 3 1 1
Warner , e. . 0 2 S 3 I Irwln. 3b. . . 0 1 0 1 0
Don'elly , 3b 0 0 ! 1 0 Pletz. c 12800
Hulllvan , p. 1 0 1 20 TVt'stPln , p. 1 0 0 2 0
Totals . 1 02712 l Totals . 111127 8 i
New York . 0 1
Cincinnati . 00007020 2-11
Two-base hit : Tlernun. Three-base hit : Mc-
Oreery. Home run : Iteckley. Stolen bnteu :
Hey , MCl'hrc. First bapo on errors : NPW Yolk ,
2 ; I'lnclnnatl. 2. Klrst li.ihc on balls : Olf Sulli
van , 4 ; off llrrlteiiateln , 1. Hit by iiltclml bull :
ISeckley , Hey (2) ( ) . Struck out : liy Kulllvnn. 1 ;
by Itieltcnsteln , C. 1'assed ball : 'XVarncr. Wild
pitches : .Sullivan , 2. Loft nn bases : New York.
S ; Cincinnati , 7. Saorlllco lilt : Miller. Time ot
Kam" . Two hours. Umpires. Kmsllc nnd Car
penter.
penter.NKW
NKW YOniC , 13 ; CINCINNATI , 3.
Second same :
NUW YOHIC. , CINCINNATI.
Il.II.O.A.E. I It.ll.O.A.K.
V'HaU'n. cf 2 3 0 0 0 HulIIilay , If. 0 0 2 0 0
McCrecry , rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hey , cf . 0 0 1 0 0
Tleinan , If. . 1 3 3,0 o Miller. rf..O 0201
Davis , EH - 2 2 1 ! i 2 Heckler , lb. 1 0300
Glcason , 21) . Mcl'liee , 2b. 1 1 130
Clark , lb. . . 0 1 11 0 0 Corcoran , ss 1 0 3 2 1
AVIIson , c. . . 00000 Irivln , 3b. . . . 00402
Warner , c. . . 1 fl 3 0 1 Schrlver , c. 0 0 4 2 0
Donnelly , 31) 3 2 0 1 0 Ilhlnes , p. . . 0 0 0 0 0
Iluslc , p . 2 2010 -
- Totals . . . . 3 1 21 7 4
Totals - 13 13 21 9 < l
New York . 016040 3 13
Cincinnati . 0 000003 3
Oame called on account of darkncbs.
Kaincd runs : New Yolk , 4. Two-htisc lilts :
Vanllaltren , QUagon. Three-base hit : Van.
Haltren. Home run : Davis. Stolen base :
Oleafon. Doulile plays : Davis to Clark.
Schrlver to Irwln , Corcoran to Heckley. First
base on errois : New Yurk. 3 ; Cincinnati , 3.
First base on halls : Off Knslp , 2 ; off Ithlnes ,
( i. Hit by pitched ball : Itnslc. Stnick out : Hy
lluttle , 2 ; by Hhlncs , 4. Left on bases : New
Yoik. G ; Cincinnati , 2. Time : One hour nnd
forty minuter. Umpires : UniElIe and Carpen
ter. Attendance : 9,100.
HAIJTI.MOKE. 22 ; ST. LOUIS , 1.
IIAI/riMOKK. Sept. 3.-Tlie Champions
won as they liked today , battlnc nonobue
cut of the box and hitting Coleman at
will. The heavy batting was the sole fea
ture. Score :
UAL.TIMOUK. I ST. LOUIS.
H.II.OA.n. It.ll.O.A.K.
McOraw. 2b .1 2 1 3 1 Dounlas * . c. 1 2 J 3 0
Keeler , rf. . 5 ( i 1 0 0 Cross. KS. . . , ;
JennhiKS , BS 3 2 1 2 0 Ilartmu.- 0 3 1 ( I 0 .
Kclley , If. . . 1 r , 2 0 0 Tuiner , rf. , 0 1 2 0 1 I
Sli-iucl , cf. . I-'illy. lb. . . . 0 0 a 1 n' |
Doyle , lb. . . 2 C 12 0 0 11't.einan , If 0 0 2 0 0 ;
Iteltz , 21) . . . . Hurley , cf , . 0 0 r > 0 1
HMnsoM , c. 0 2 C 1 0 llBllmun , 2I > 0 1 2 4 0 '
Coibftt. p. . 1 0 0 3 0 nonahne , p. 0 0 0 0 o i
qulini , uf. . . 1100 0 Coleiimn , p , 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . . .2i 28 27 11 1 Totals . . . . 1 72111 2 !
llaltlmorc . 3 B 4 2 1 0 1 6 -22 '
St. UiiU . 0 00000010-1
K.inu'il runs : Haltlmore , 7 : St. Louis , 0. T.wo- {
IP , if i' hits : Doyle (2) ( ) , .leniilliKS , MKiiaw , Kelley ,
(2) ( ) , Hartman. Thice-hasi' hit : Keeler. Stolen
bases : Jennlaes ( S ) , Ke lfr , HellHKMIXP ) , Mc
Oraw. Koll-'y , DoUK'ns. ' Duuble plays ; McOraw
lo Helllu Doyle. Left nil IMISP.I : ll.iltlmoiv , ! ) ;
St. I"lil * . fi. I'lrst b.isi > on balls : Off ( ' urbott.
2 ; r.ff Colrmnn. I. Struck out : Hy Corbett , 5 ;
by Coleiiiiin , 1. 'Hit by pitcher : Hy Donahue. 1 ,
by Colem.m , 2. Wild pilch : Colemiin. Tim * :
Two-hours nnd K-n mlmile . Umpire : O' < Uay.
Attendance , 1W7.
STANDING OK TIIK TKAM8.
V IPInyed. Won. Lost. r.C.
lioKton . ! f. . . . Ill 77 3J CO.r
liilltlmore . . . . . . . . . . 107 71 : C9.2
New York .UJ.'JJJ. . 107 CS .TO C3.
Cincinnati . 10X Ki 43 ( w.2
Cleveland . . , . ' . . 107 Ki C2 61.4
Chicago . -'V.V ? . . Ill IX ) fil 43.0
I'hlladelphlii . Ill 49 ( 41.1
l'lttsbur . . .rn.-r.i. 107 47 GO 43.fl
Louisville . 113 4 ! ) r 3 41. S
Hrooklyn . 11 M fii 43.0
WashlllKton itl./j. . 100 40 KQ 43.4
St. IvOillH . . . . , , . 110 27 KI "I. ! !
f James today : * "PlttubiirK nt Dnltlmore ;
Cleveland at .J.'lillailelpliin ; Cincinnati ut
ItnHton ; I/onlsvllk > \Vaxhliigton ; Chicago
nt Hrooklyn ; Bt. 'I ouls nt New York.
\ \VISTUU\ < : . \iii ! < : .
Mlllt-i-H Aipl' ] > - ii Cunt i f Ciilt-liiilni. to
Ciiliiinliiis.
COLIT.MIH'S. Sept. 3-Phllllpl pltehed n
grc-at Butno today , and WBH given brilliant
mipport , FIsher'H error jjave the visitors
the w'nnlng ' run. Score :
CoiumbuH . i ) o o o n o o n o o
MlnncapolU . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Ilaao lilts : Columbus , 2 ; Minneapolis , s ,
KlTorH : Columbus , 1 : Minneapolis , 1. Bat-
terles : ( teluinbiiH , Welter nnd Klslier :
Mlnncni.ull.- , I'lillllpl and Miller.
INDIAN-ATOMS. Hept. S.-TJic IndlaiiH
failed to accord Cuar proper vupport , and
the Saints walked on with the h'amo to
day. Tin-re weio no features. Attendance ,
1.KOO Score :
Indlanupolli . 0 0010201 0-4
Ht. Taul . 0 00201 05' 8
Huso lilts : Indlunapolls. U ; SI. I'aul , 9.
Knors : Indlaiuir" ) ! ! * , 4 ; St. I'aul. 1. Ilat-
lerles , Indluna | > ollf ) , Uoar and Wood ; Ht.
J'aul. C'ross ami Solvx.
JIILWAt'KKK , Wl . Sept. -Tho Drew-
crs made It three xtrumht today by taking
two games from Oriind HuplilH The firm
wan won by timely hitting and the Meeond
through the ranged lidding of the visitor * .
Catcher Fear wn put out of the grounds by
Umpire Cushmnn nnd fined } .V > for back
talk. Scores ! First gnme :
Milwaukee 40211300 - ! !
Grand llaplda 0 0210000 0 3
llase hit * : Milwaukee , 12 : Ornnd llnplds ,
10. Krrors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Ornnd Hnplds , 4.
Hntterles : Milwaukee , Harnex nnd Spcor ;
Grand Ilapld * , Darnctt nnd Twliiclinin.
Second gnnie :
Milwaukee 02210010 * 6
Grnnd Uaplda 010001000 2
Unse hit ? : Milwaukee , Gj Grnnd Hnplds , S.
Krrora : Milwaukee , 2 ; Grnnd Haplds , .
Hatterles : Milwaukee , UowlInK , Ileldy nnd
3peer ; Grand Ilaplds , 1'appalnu nnd Twine-
ham.
DKTIIOIT. Srpt. 3. Tlie llltica were never
n serious factor In today's game. Thomas'
pitching nnd Siinimy Nichols' all round
lilay were the features. Score :
Detroit 2 2000800 0 10
Kntmas City 000000000 0
Unite blip ; Detroit , 12 ; Knnsas City. G.
Krroi-s : Detroit , 2 ; Kalians City. B. Hnt-
terlei : Detroit , Thotnn1 * nnd McCnuley ;
Kaninn C'tv. Abbey nnd Ilaffcrt.
STAN'DINO OF THU T15AMS.
Played. Won. lx > st. I'.C.
Indlnnapolli * , .111 SO .11 T2.1
Columbus 114 72 42 a.2
St. I'aul lin 74 45 W2
Milwaukee 119 71 43 M > .7
Detroit 117 Gl 5(5 ( B2.1
Minneapolis 122 41 SI 33.G
Grnnd Haplds 12.1 3l ! 84 31.7
Kalisas City 123 37 SG 301
Games today : Kntisas City nt Detroit ( two
Knme ) , St. I'aul at Indianapolis ( two
KnnierO , Minneapolis nt Columbus , UII-
wiiukcc at Grand Haplds.
Western AxMiir-ltttlou Seoren.
PICORIA , 111. , Sept. 3-Scoro :
Poorln 05170033 0-19
Burlington 0 0000204 1-7
Base hits : I'eorla , 20 ; Hurllnglon , 4. Er-
rorn : I'oorln , 3 ; Hurllngton , 7. Hntterles :
1'corln , Unrris nnd Qulnn ; Burlington , Coonn
nnd Hcrryhlll.
CKDAU UAPIDS , In. , Sept. 3.-Soore :
Cedar Rapids G 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 3-12
Hockford 0 10012000 4
Base liltH : Cedar Rapids , 11 ; Rockford ,
7. Krrors : Codir : Haplds , 3 ; Rockford , 7.
Batteries : Cedar Haplds , McDnugal nnd
Fuller ; Rockford , Underwood , King nnd
Huff.
AMOXC. Tim I.iVniA' AM.VTHDHS.
'I'ccuiilN.-li llfntM li , LtlUMiln Trlllil.
TWCt'MSUH , Neb. , Sept. 3.-Spcclnl (
TelcBrum. ) Tcctimsoh won from Mayer
brothers of I > lncoln hero todny In n pretty
snni"i Score :
Mnytr Brothers . . . 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 li
Tecuinaeh 0 0 0 2 0 C 2 0 0 9
Ba c hltH : Mayer brothers , li ; Tccnmseh ,
7. Two-biipo lilts : Mayer brothers , 2 ; To-
cumsch , 2. Three-base bits : Mayer
brothers , 2 ; Tecumseh , 1. Homo run ;
Falrall. Krrors : Mayer brothers , 3 ; Te-
euniFeh , 3. Stiutk out : By Elliott , 2 ; 1 > >
Falrall. S. First base on balls : Off Elliott ,
4 ; off Falrall , 2. Batteries : Mayor
brothers. Elliott nnd Roberts ; Tocumst\ ,
Falrall and Buffuni. Umpire : Joe Good
man.
. \Hliliiiiil AVIiiM In till' Twelfth.
WAHOO , Neb. , Sept. 3.-Spoclal ( Tele-
Bruin. ) Tom Crawford's Colts were defeated
here today by the Ashland base ball team.
It required twelve Innings to decide the af
fair. Hut foil n little hone ? play and n few
errors the home team would have won out
easily , as they had all the best of It during
the lirst part of the contest. Score :
Wahoo 222000000000-6
Ashland 0020C400000I-7
Two base lilt : Ewart. Base lilts : Wnhoo ,
t ) ; Ashland , 9. Struck out : Wnhoo , 9 ; Ash-
Ininl. 9. l-ft on bases : Waboo , G ; Ashland ,
13. Krrors : Wnhoo , 10 ; Ashland , 4. Bat
teries : Wnhoo. Crawford , Olson and I.lnder-
cainp ; Ashlaiul , 1'lluge and Burman. Um
pire : Steen.
Stni > l < > liiirt Score * In CliimUx.
STAPI..KHUHST , Neb. , Sept.Spednl : ) (
Telegram. ) Stapleburst nnd Beaver Cross-
Inp played ball here today with a regular
Waterloo for the Crosslngltrs. Score :
Staplehurst 1 0 d 4 0 3 3 0 1G
Benvcr Crossing . . 7
Earned runs : Stnplehurst , 2. Two-base
lilts : Patterson , Reynolds , Clark. Base
bits : Staplehurst , 9 ; B avcr Crossing , 7.
First base on balls : Off Moore. 2 ; oft" Chirk ,
1. Struck out : By Clarlt. 10 ; by Moore , 3.
Krrors : Stnplehurat , 4 ; Denver Crossing , 7.
Hatterles : Staplehurflt , Clark and Jorgensen -
son ; ' Ueavnr Crossing , Moore and Evans.
Umpire : Prof. E. G. Smith.
ur Wnd-r. IOt Plattniiiniitil. I ) .
WKEPING WATER , Neb. , Sept. 3. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) Weeping , Water scored an
other victory over Plattsinouth today.
Score , 10 to 9. Batteries : Plattsinouth ,
Franz and McNeely ; Weeping Water , Wil
son and Stoner.
HVHVI'S 0.TIII5 Ur.\XIM5 TltACKS.
IIoi-Nf Orilcri-il from St. Louln ( iriiunilH
for Hi-Inn | ) I > I > < M | .
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 3. In the opening event
at the fair grounds .today Big Fellow was
ordered scratched by the judges for being
"doped. " Joseph Humes , owner of the ani
mal , was also ordered from the track with
all his horses. The betting : on Big Fellow
was heavy , causing the bookies to cut his
price from S to 1 to 4 to 1. Three favorites ,
two second choices and an outsider were
winners. Track fast , attendance good. Re
sults :
First race , one mile , selling : Hush , 99
( C. Combs ) , 9 to 10 and 1 to 3 , won ; Virginia
M ! ( . ! . Lvnch ) . fi to 1 and 2 to > 1 , second ;
Irish Chief'II , 102 ( Frost ) , 10 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:43 : % . Achilles D , Soundniorct
Kodak , Charles P , Revenue and Davezuc
also ran.
Second race , seven furlongs , selling : High
Test , 104 ( Howe ) . 9 to S and 9 to 10. won ;
Elkln , 110 ( Southard ) , 10 to 1 and G to 1 ,
second ; Mary Nance. 101 ( C. Slaughter ) , SO
to 1 , third. TJme : l:9-i. : Peter Hill , Joe
O'Sot , Ryan and Basqull also ran.
Third race , six furlongs , selling : Iloso
d'Or , 103 ( C. Combs ) , 5 to = and even , won ;
Little Ulllce , 103 ( Hall ) , 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 ,
second ; Reel. 97 ( Stevens ) , 7 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:13 : , Sugar Cane , Amarea , Devoir ,
Nellie Bland , Klano , Hester and Loyaletta
ale ran.
Fourth race , one and ono-nlxteentli miles ,
selling : Nannie L's Sinter , 97 ( fillmon * ) , H
to n and I ! to 5 , won ; Fnunette , 92 ( C.
Combs ) , 7 to 10 and out , second ; Millie , 9J
( Southard ) , 40 to 1 , third. Time : lr,0. :
Cannonade and Helen II. Gardner nlso ran.
Fifth race , live nnd a halt furlongs , for
maiden 2-year-olds , Helling : Domsle. 10S
( Illnkey ) , 9 to 2 and .1 to , won ; Wolford ,
ifi ( C. Murphy ) , 7 to 2 and fi to 5 , second ;
Miss Adele , 00" . ( C. Combs ) . .1 to 2. third.
Time : lOii'A : ' San Saba R , Fallen Princess ,
La Chine , Forest Guard , Inlarla , Call Down ,
Gage , Fourth Ward , Kqultomo and The
Brewer also ran.
Sixth race , six furlongs , for 2-year-olds ,
scllinu : Denial , 100 ( Hall ) , 7 to 2 and oven ,
wen ; Lleberose. 100 ! llmore ) , 9 to 2 and 7
to S , second ; King's Guard , 10 ! ( Sncll ) , ICO
to 1. tnlr * . Tlm : J:18 : , Bon Marche , I'nter
Archer , Tom Lilly , Bouquet and Tewand.i
ul.so ran.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 3. The race meet
ing at Exposition park will cloao Monday ,
Weather hot , track fant. Results :
First race , live und a half furlongs : Timberland -
berland won. Shanty Kelly necond , Hoosler
Illy third. Time : 1:12 : % .
Second race , IIvo furlongs : Carnage won ,
Florence Union second , Aunt Van third.
Time : lOG'i. :
Third race , one mile : Minnie Price won ,
Jack of Hearts second , Rowland Duett
third. Time : 144. ;
Fourth race , live nnd a half furlongs :
Whittle won , Hob Hey second , Sound Sense
third. Time : lWi.
Fifth men , flvo furlongs ; Barney .Aaron ,
Jr. , won. Hazel Hiighlett second , Thurman
third. Time : 1:01. :
CINCINNATI , Sept. 3. Thin Win the clos
ing day of the Queen City Jockey club's
meeting at Newport. Over 5,090 people wit
nessed the port. which wan very exciting.
Weather fine ; track fnnt. Results :
First race , six furlongs , sHUnc : Carrie
IjVlc , 107 ( C. Reiff ) , even , won ; Shuttlecock ,
ia > ( Alier ) , a to 1 and 2 to C , second ; Hilda ,
10IV ( drnhftin ) . 40 to 1. third. Time : 1:14. :
Galley West. Icclu O , Whlleuwuy and Anna
Garth nlso ran.
Second rac-c , seven furlongs : Calculator ,
lu ; > ( C. Graham ) . G to 1 , won ; Joe Muxile ,
103 ( AketM. 12 to 1 and 3 to 1 , second ; Dr.
Colenwn , 10. " ( T. Charles ) , 4 to 1. third.
Time : lBS'sj. : Hockwnll , Vltiiscope , Mitchell ,
IJleakmore , Mamie Doyle und Imp. Hoift
also ran.
Third race , five furlongs : D.m nice , 113
( Overtoil ) , even , won ; Crecdmorc I 103
( Jnmes ) , S to 1 nnd R to 2 , second ; Lena
Myrrs , 10) ( T. Chnrles ) , 9) to 1 , third.
Time : 1:02H. 2DotntnIs. Tltldea. Legerde
main , InR-emiotis , Provolo nnd Moonhnwk
nlso ran.
Fourth race , mile nnd a quarter , felling :
IManton , 104 ( J. Hill ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Parson ,
1M ( C. Ornhnm ) , 7 to S and 1 to 2 , second ;
Three liars * . I 3 ( Dupte ) , 4 to 1. third. Time :
29. Nannie D , BrosMrt nnd Lenpeman
nlso ran.
Fifth raee. one mllei A 11 C. 110 ( C.
ntlff ) , G to B , won ; Ml.is Hoss. 107 ( J.
Illmpy ) . 9 to S nnd 9 to 10 , necond : I jckart ,
102 ( Thornton ) . S to 1 , third. Time : IMl'.t-
Annie M , Wlml Next , Klslna and Aunt
Jnne also ran.
Sixth rnce , seven furlongs ! Kvnllnp , 102
( .lames ) , 9 lo S , won ; Governor Holes , 109
( Acker ) , 3 to 2 nnd 2 to 5 , roeond ; Master
Piece , 105 ( Everett ) , 12 to 1 , third. Tlmo :
1:29. : Loynltv. Klglthn , llnppy Hours , Valmont -
mont and Stiydam alpo ran.
STAR I'OIXTr.ll IIUATS 1MTOIIUX.
TuStrnlRht Units nt Clinrtrr
OnU PnrU.
HARTFORD , Conn. . Bcpt. -Today's * pro-
i > Tnm nt Charter Oak park wns too long to
bo flnlihrd before dark. Two heats were
ncces'nry to bring to nn end the bard
fought 2:30 : trot , seven heats * of which were
trotted Wednesday. Town l.ady won the
llrst bent todny In 2:14. : Emily took the
second in 2:13Hi : nnd won first money.
Town Lady pot second money , Nancy Time
third nnd Tncomls fourth.
Tlio most stubborn fought race of the
day wns the 2:14 : pace. Ambulator bcln
expected to win It , with Forest llorr nnd
Quick Turn second nnd third choice. Am
bulator tlnlMied no bent better than third ,
while Forest Herr nnd Quick Turn were
distanced In the tx > c ml bent by Quadriga ,
who surprised all the knowing ones by
going the mile In 2:09 : % , Favor then fliowed
the way home In the three other heats In
fast time and apparently with cpoed to
spare.
The Abbot won the 2:1S : trot In straight
bents. Ho seemed winded when he llnlslied
the second heat , nnd many looked for Lucy
Carr to take the third , but she was not
cun ! to it.
Stnr Pointer won from Joe Patchon with
apparent ease. It had been agreed Hint
each horse should nlternato nt ' .he p de
nnd the toss of n penny decided which
should start In tlmt position. Mr. Murphy ,
owner nf Stnr Pointer , won the tos" . In
the second heat , when Pntchen had the
pole , Pointer had to travel n little faster
to got to tin- wire llrst , nud that heat was
clone. In 2:03ti. : He landed about half a
length in each heat. The crowd wns dis
appointed In the rnce between Stnr Pointer
nnd Joe Pntchcn. In the three bents ) the
two horses traveled the mtlo side by side ,
Pointer polng about half n lenpth nhead
In the home stretch nnd kerning It to 'the
wire. The rme was without nny other
fonture , and there wns n ioncrnl belief
tlmt tliu liorscs were not driven ns fast
na they could go. There 'vast disappoint
ment nt the slow time , and there were no
cheers when 11 was announced.
Only one lunt was trotted In the 2:10
trotting race. The day was line and 10.0X )
peruons were present. Marlon Mills p.tcod
n mile without n driver In 2:0 : < ? i. Sum
mary :
Class 2:11 , pacing , purse ? 2,00fl :
Fnvor , b. K. , by Frank Huford-
Dalsy , by Hay Tom , Jr
( Smart ) . G 3111
Quadriga , ch. K. ( .Miller ) . 2 1342
Ambulator , 1 > , li. ( Thomas ) . [ > 4 7 3 3
Clifford , b. B. ( Carmlclmel ) . 9 fi I G 4
Myrtle G , b. m. ( Qiltntin ) . 7 7 G li R
E'la C. b. m. ( Moullon ) . 4 ( i r. 7 G
Silver Chlmts , b. g. ( D. Wilson ) . S 2 2 2 ds
Forest Herr , b. g. ( Spenr ) . . . .Ids
Quick Turn , ch. p. ( Hodwcln ) . 3 ds1
Nordlee , b. m. ( Dublin ) . ds
Time : 2:10' , 2OD1i : , 2:034. : 2OD'i : ' , 2:10Ms. :
Clss 2:18. : trotting , purse SL'.OOO :
The Abbott , b. p. , by Chimes-Nettie
King , by Mambrlno King ( Geers ) . .
Luey Carr , b. f. ( S. Wllpon ) . 2 2 2
Miss Gntewood , b. m. ( Williams ) . . n 4 3
NevaVllke : > , br. in. ( Hoyce ) . 374
Liinti , b. in. ( Walker ) . fi 3 G
Uolton. b. h. ( Kelly ) . 4 5 5
Leddie L , br. f. ( Payne ) . 7 G 7
Winnie Huron " b. m. ( Howard ) . . . S S 8
Time : 2ir. , 2":1G : ; . 2:1S',4. :
Special pacing race , mile heats , winner
to take nil , purse $3,000 :
Stnr Pointer , b. s. ( McCleory ) . Ill
Joe Patcht > n , lilk. s. ( Geers ) . 222
Time : 2:04'-i. : 2-)3"-4 , ) , 2:03. :
Class 2:10 : , trotting , purse $3,000 ( unfin
ished ) :
Dun Cupid , b. h. ( McCarthy ) . 1
n H P , b. h. ( Oerrlty ) . 2
Bouncer , b. m. ( Lnphnm ) . 3
Quo Allen , b , h. ( McKenny ) . 4
Early Bird , ro. Ii. ( Payne ) . , r >
Alcldull , b. m. ( Dore ) . G
GiMnya. ch. in. ( Uustln ) . 7
Un ron Rogers , b. li. ( Tiler ) . S
Time : 2l2'4. ;
SIM-US to ItoNtrnin ] lt > < ikinitl > Iiip ? .
CHICAGO , Sept. 3. C. II. Simmons today
filed a bill in the circuit court asking that
the Harlem Jockey club be restrained from
permitting gambling at Its race track. The
hill fets forth that the club allows wagering
and bookmaking at the track contrary to
the state law.
STATE CIKCriT W11I3KI. II ACES.
.Seeonil Dny nt Lincoln Seen Some
WliHly Sport mill llnil SplllM.
L.INCOL.N . , Sept. 3. ( Special. ) The League
of American Wheelmen state circuit bicycle
races were held at the M street park this
'
afternoon under the auspices of the Capital
City Cycling club. A bad wind -was blowing-
i nil the afternoon nnd on account of the
loose dirt the truck wns very slow. The
attendance was small , not many caring
to face tlio dust In order to see tlio races ,
i nnd the meet was not a success financially.
, The races were all very exciting , specially
I the professional events. In the mile open
] the following riders lined up at the start :
Cummlngs , Boyum , McCnll , Eberhnrt ,
Hlmstreet nnd McBrldo. Cyclone Barnctt
was put In to pace the race. At the crack
of thu pistol Cummlngs shot out in the lead
, for the pacemaker , who was slow in getting
uway , and the Held went around him. On
, the next lap , however , Barnett went to the
front and lined out a good pace. At the
three-quarters , Boyum led Cummlngs cud
i McHride followed with the bunch ut their
liecls. On the back stretch McCall started
n jump and gained the side of the lenders.
Cinmnlnifs Jumped on the last turn nnd
gained the lead Into the stretch , which ho
kept to the tnpe , with McCall a close second
nnd McBrlde third. In the two-mil" pro
fessional handicap there were ten starters.
The Hold bunched on the lli'Ht mile and Im
mediately began to play for position , lirst
one golnsr to the front and then another.
Boyum , the Minneapolis ( Iyer , started a
, three-eighths mile sprint , lint "Farmer"
, CutmnlnRH was tied to his rear with Plxley
on Cummlngs' wheel and the bunch close
. up Hlmstrept started around the bunch
on the last quarter nnd looked like a winner ,
, but going down the back stretch Ciirnnilngs
1 mmle one of his famous jumps and easily
gained the lead. Entering the last turn
Plxley came through on tlio polo and led
1 into Hie stretch by n length. Hero Cum-
mlngs' front tire exploded and he went
' down , carylng Melersteln with him. Plxley
' llnlslied llrst , Kberhart of Snllna , Kan. , second -
' end , and Sneer of Denver third , Johnnie
l "Shotgun" Conover , The llttlo Kansas City
I wonder , hnd nn easy thing in all of the
1 amateur events wave one which was won
by the pacemaker In n runaway. In the
! three mile amateur handicap be took a bud
I fall , which robbed him of first place. There
were n number of bad spills In the amateur
events. Itc.snlts :
Half mile amateur : Prlzpfi First , diamond ,
J20 ; second , pair of Morgan & Wright tires :
A. Bailey , llrst ; John Conover , Kansas City ,
second ; S. K. Pollard , Council Grove , Kan , ,
third. Time : 1:13 : 2-5.
Ono mile professional ; Prizes First , J25 ;
second , $10 ; third , $5 : T. H. Cummliib'S ,
Marcngo , la. , llrst ; F. H. McCall , Omuliu ,
.second ; C. . W. McHrlde , third. Tlmo ; 2:31. :
One mlle amateur. Prizes Flrnt , water
. cooler , 120 ; second , clock , JIO ; third , chain ,
J3 : John Conover , Kananx City , llrst ; E.
A. Starblrd , Topcka , second ; A. Hulloy ,
third. Time : 2:3CV4. :
One mlle amateur tandem : Prizes First ,
pulr CliiiHO llres , second , baking dish , $10 :
Halley und Conover , first ; Pollard and Am-
rlne , second. Time , 2:27 : 2-5 , Pollard and
Amrlnc lost a chain on the second lap and
llnlslied up slow with one man doing tlio
work.
Two mlle amateur lap nice : Prize Tea
sot , M : John Coimvor , ICanxim City ,
llrst. in this ruro Conover ran away from
UHI Held , dlutnnclng them.
Two mile professional handicap : Prize *
First , J20 ; second. 10 : W. A. Plxley (63
yarcla ) , llrst ; Frank Ebcrhart , Sallna , Kan. ,
"PERFECTION IrtJjyALlTY MODERATION IH PRICED *
(7. yards ) , .second ; AV. P Sngcr. Denver , (6J (
ynnlx ) , third. Time : fi24 ; l-.V
Threrinllennintctir open : PrizesFirst. . lr
sot , J30 ; second , rlnc. JIO ; third , clock , $5 :
A. Cochrnn. I.lnroln , llrsti 13. A. Stnrblrd.
Topeka , second ; S. K. Pollard , Council
Grove , third. Time : D:10 : 2- .
Hiillcy , rainier and Cochrnn went a inlla
ngnlnst tlmo on n triplet. Time , 5:30 : 2-5.
IIAXCKHU AM ) wMOIt.SM.VX IX I.UAI ) .
In tin * Hound Itolilu Tninl *
Tnnriiiimrnt.
The series of matches formhiB the round
robin tennis tournament was con tinned last
night nt the grounds of the Omaha Tennis
club. W. IX llaneker found nn easy victim
In Fred Ixtko , defeating him with n score of
6-1 , 6-1. Caldwell nnd Mlllnrd took n whirl
at each other nnd played a much eloper eon-
test. The score was 6-4 , P-7 In favor of
Caldwell. In the third contest Morsmnn beat
J. N. Haskell with a sconof 6-4. S-fi.
This completes the second round with the
exception of the mutch between CullliiKham
and Williams. CnlllughMin also has bis un-
llnlshed game with Cnldwell to complete ,
nnd It Is probable tlmt IIP will piny both
these nnd also bit third round match , In
which ho Is pitted against llnskell thin
afternoon nnd tonight. Too other games * In
tln third round which arc down for this
evening are : Morsmnn against Huncher.
Lake against < Mlllard , Cnldwell against Wil
liams. Tills will give Williams two gnmra
for today , and Caldwell will hnve to llnlsl
his match with Culllnghnm ns well us play-
bis regularly scheduled gnmo. If the
matches nro pulled off according lo this pro.
cram today the fourth round will Htnrt often
on Monday without any arrears to bo
cleaned offi and the tournament mny bo ex
pected to go through to the finish without
nny trouble.
The following table shows the number of
matches played by each of the eight men ,
with matches won nnd lost , gnme won
and lost nnd the percentage of matches
won to matches played :
Matches- Oanifs
Name. 1' . W. Ij W. Av.
24 a
27 is icoo !
15 11 100.0
11o
0 o
0O "
O 12 "too
10 14 f0.1
10s 1.1 ooo
17 27 00)
SHOOT IX A HirSlIVI.VI ) AT St'TTOX.
Tlilrit Anitiinl Toiirniinieitl DrmvM Out
> liniy Siicclntor * .
StTTTON Neb. . . . .
. Sept. n.-Sppclnl.-Th (
third niiiiiinl tournnmcnt or the Simon Uun
club closed yesterday with about twentr
shooters In attendance. 11 was very windy
nud on tlmt account the scores ran nt times
very low. In the twemy-llve live bird con
test , J20 entrance , by consent of the
shooters , the event was reduced to fifteen
birds with $10 entrance. Nlcolal of Sntton.
10vans nnd Glade all tied for llrst place with
thirteen out of llfleen , and on account of the
high wind the contest wns not completed.
Tin1 Parker event , n line cigar case , was
won by Mr. Nlcnlul , who tied with 12vium
nnd Glade. W. S. Duer of Huntings won the
silver lined water pitcher donated by Mr.
l egg , and Mr. Hanilinrt. nlso of Hastings ,
won the $3 dotuted by Mr. Siinmel Carney
for the second best average. Hoth of the.io
Kentlemcii shot In excellent form , Ducr
aveniglng' ! Hiind ) Itarnhart S7. There was iui
exceptionally large nlteiidance and a great
deal of enthusiasm.
dllll' t'OllfOKtM.
NIAGARA , Out. , Sept. I ! . The results of
today's international golf contest ! ) were ; J.
A. Dupluy , Iloehcster , 'f3 , beat M. 1C.
Tyng , Hiiffalo. .1. C. Powers , llochester ,
' ! , beat Capliiln Dleksan , Xiagar.i , 'Hi. (3. (
Mrown , London , ' ! U , beat (1. T. Curtb ,
Itoi'hester. 11'2. ' Charles Hunter , Toronto ,
lieu ! O. It. Hudson , HoclK'ster , 10. J U.
Taylor , St. Andrews , beat J. Anstlce ,
llochester.
When n baby is
sent from Ilenvcn ,
to gladden n moth
er's heart , her wel
come is incomplete
unless she bestows
upon the little vis
itor nn abundance
of health and cour
age to meet life's
varying vicissitudes.
A prospective mother's duty to her
child as well ns herself is to be in the
best possible health and physical condi
tion nt the time the baby comes.
Hundreds of mothers hnve received in
estimable benefit from Dr. I'icrce's Ifn-
vorite Prescription , the grandest strengthener -
ener in the world for delicate women.
Taken early during the expectant
it builds up the enA
lire constitution aml\l
gives elastic vigor to \ \
the special organV V
ism. It shortens -
confinement ; robs
delivery of all its
dangers and most of
its pains , fortifies the
mother against accident
or relapse nnd promotes
nn abundant supply of
healthy nourishment for
the child.
It is the only prepara
tion of its kind devised
by n regularly graduated ,
skilled specialist of over thirty yean
experience. .
The subject of women's reproductive phy
siology is comprehensively treated in Dr.
Fierce'8 great thousand-page free book the
"Tcople's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser. " The chapter on nursing should be
read by every mother. This splendid vol.
ume will be sent you paper-bound abso
lutely free if you send 3\ cents in one-cent
stamps , to pay the cost of mailing only , to
World's Dispensary Medical Association ,
663 Mnin Street , nuflalo , N. V. If French
cloth , cmbosbcd covers are preferred , send
ten cents extra (31 ( cents in all ) , to defray
the additional expense of this more beau
tiful and durable binding.
Constipation can be quickly nnd perma
nently cured by Dr. 1'ierce's'Pellcts.
AMI'.SKMIi.VrS.
The Creighton %
TOIJAY TOVKJIIT
2IHO. KilR.
THIS AvoonwAim TIIKATKH co.
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
All this week
Irene Franklin
Bunilay-SEA OF ICK. CumltiB-DliAN & JO.
Boyd's Theater , pa JK'M' '
CO > 1MI\ < 'I\J SUNDAY , SKI'TIOI IIKH B ,
Dan , A. Bluurl'n vcrlicope pIclureH of tlio
Gorbefi-Fifzsimmons Contest
Especially attractive to the lailieu.
Bratn on nail ) Friday at 0 a. m , 1'rlcca , 2So ,
COc , 7c , tl.OU.
li.YDKII CA.VVAS ,
Farnom Street Near 18th
I'ltOF. ( JK.VTUV'.S FAMOI.S
Dog and Pony Show
Six iilglilN , to In-Kin Mo ml ay ,
cliiy mill
Sal. nt ifl | t. m.
Adveitltnl und irnriwiilPil In i-vrry
rt < ; lill , rnndjclvcl ami immuRi-il In u
IhnrouKhly Hint I-IHH mnnncr un < l put'
ronl/.Hl itlxl rndnrfcfil l > y Ihtfiy ) " ' 4t
l > , iiil i-vervivlicir , niul now In ilx K'li'h
year uf continued nuocfin.
AilmlHMloiu Children , IOu |
AiliillH , 'JOr.
IIOTlSl.h.
HthaaJ
Mrnnl.
Mrnnl.ma
( ma
O
Anieilcuii plun. t-.n > 0 pur day up.
l'.urop < mii plitn , il.UO pur day up ,
J. K. 31AHKii , it btl.V , I'rup * .
HOTEL.
AMI JO.VKH i'J'IIKKTD.
HO rooinu , L lh , tumii heat onJ ull inortiin
: ivvnlcni-t , llulfB , 1.W and t'i.W | > tr d y.
' 1'aLlt untxi.cllccl. Ktirclul low rulfi to rciuUr
- IJ1UJC WMITU , * l nui ; r.