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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1897)
THE OSrAITA DAILY 111313 : TtTESDAV , SEPTEMBER 1-1 , 1897. dhow of A military character and Raid ho would permit no uniformed men to partici pate except those representing religious so cieties. Hands of muMc , side , nnns , sticks and banner ! wcro also prohibited. TIio priests promised that all this should he done , and the commander , on the other hand , agreed to Keep all troops away from tlio funcrjla. Somebody stole a march on the general , liowtver , and all hough he later re- vokrd the clause excluding music , there wore men In lluo wearing the uniform of the Italian army and othen carrying drawn sabers. Six of the latter stood In front of the church during the ceremonies within. Learn ing of thl * the commander promptly dis patched a stiff officer and a i1ft.il ! of men to the cemetery , but when they reached there the tcrvlcta wcro over and the mourners had dispersed. TWELVH KUNKIIALS. The general said he would demand an explanation from the clergymen. As a mil ter of fact , there was little change In tlio program arranged by the miners for to day's funerals. There were tnelvo In all , but two proceeded from Ilarwood direct to the cemetery , without regard to the other tea which united In an extensive cortege. Bight of the bodies lay In the shop of Un dertaker Donln in Hazlcton. where they wcro viewed by a great crowd for a couple of hours before the procession started Mean time the other two llne-i were tolling over the rugged mountain roidn leading from Harwood. The bands which led tlio line beat a mournful tattoo and following the hearses trudged a double line of miners. A crowd of fully fi.OOO jammed the streets In the Immediate neighborhood , but there was no disorder. The platform , originally Intended for the street In front of the building , had been erected before thu ultar , and here the ten cnfllns were InM while Father Aust and a number ot Polish priests celebrated pontifical high mass , In tlm meantime a gang of mUltra In the cemetery was blasting rock to inako space for a large circular grave. In which all the 'bodies ' were Interred. There were brief serv ices at tlio grave and sovcrnl of the clergy men made addresses , urging the miners to maintain order and to rumnln < iutetly at their homes. General Gobln kept his word It the priests did not. During- all of Die marches and ceremonies there was not a sign of a soldier. SALOONS CLOSnO. All the saloon's ' In town are closed until 4 o'clock this afternuou. There were two meetings of miners nt Latlmer today. One was made up of Italian * and the other of Hungarians and addresses were made at both. Organizer Tahey of the United .Mine Workers was present , but did not speak. Ha will organize ten branches of the unlou later ID the week , It developed today that No 3 colliery , the crippled engineer of which wax so badly beaten by masked men on Saturday night had been shut down ulnce long before the strike began. lie was only there to keep the mines Irco from water. Troop Surgeon Fiazlcr , Corporal lioro and Troopers Madiera , Godfrey and Hldgoway of the city troop , arrived hero on a special tram tonight with their horses ami a cirlotd of cxtia horses from Philadelphia for the troop. The gravity of the situation Is made ap parent from the thoiough and rigorous man ner lu which the commander Is handling his men. The signal coips of the regiments luva been stationed on hllltnin about flulctau and the surrounding hamlets whcic uruble Is feared. The stations cover a tils inn 10 of ( our miles and at the nearest point to lUde- ton couriers are stationed to cany tlio re ports to the general. About a ilo/cn soldier couriers on bicycles have also douu go d work. Tomoiiovv , unless the developments rf I ' tonight necessitates a change , General Gobln will send company details to all sunoundlng country to remain there In the event of tioublo. The record breaking time maue by the- militia In reaching the ground DPS had more to do with subduing the foreign element than Is generally known. They woie often given to sneering at tno "United Strtea army" and the spectacle offered has dumb founded them. 1 he first cill fci tioopuent out at 9 o'clock 1'rlday night and at 8 o'clock the next morning the Ninth reglmuut Aas already camped on the ground. Over )3 per cent of OTo bilgade Is Irere , and company after company presents au unbroken roll. One regiment hai. 9S per cent of us whole force on thfi grour.'d. < At brigade headquarter ) , late tonight there was tt feeling tint a critical period had been passed 'with the burial of the dead minors only to meet with a condition tomorrow that may bo oveit moro serious. As Geuexal Gol.ln expressed himself to a repot lei for the Associated press : "Tonight's quiet Is nn unnatural quietness. " There are no doubts that fears aio enter tained that before the end of the week , the whole region miy bo on Htrlke. The Mc- Adoo men , who decided ofl Saturday to re turn to work tomoirow , held a meeting tonight that * lasted until a very la to hojr The result could not bo learned. In this city at midnight everything Is quiet and the strictest military discipline Is being main tained at the camps. Since the saloons opened In the aft/rnoon there has been but little drinking and only two arrests ( or drunkenness were made. A private dispatch received hero at mid night from Koan Junction , two miles from IJckley , says that after the outbreak a num ber of deputl s arrived nt the mines. At midnight all was quiet. ADVISI3 &I1 lilt IKK TO 1IU CAUTIOUS. PrlcnilM IKM.v.Hint 111 * Mfc In lu WIliKESUAimE. Pa. , Sept. 13. Sheriff Martin came down to Wilhesbarro Horn his homo at Plains about it o'clock this morning. Ho at once repaired to his olllce in ttie court house , where ha held a long consultation with his attoiney. 'Later he was lu tele phone communication with General Gobln at Ifazteton. Ho mav go to Ila/.Icteu this after noon. Sheriff Martin Insists on walMng the streets unattended. His trlends think this Is < lAngerous and they < tdvlsed him to pro cure a bodyguard , but he laughs at the idea. Ho says he does not believe for a mo ment that his life Is In danger. Ills belief l piobably founded on the fact that he docs not hear what liU enemies have to say about him and he does not read the papers. The foreign newspapers printed and circulated In this section will devote a great deal of space to the sheriff In their Issues of this week , The odltnr ot ono of these Jour nals expics-jod his belief that his countrymen who were shot at Lattlmer weio muidered nnd that Sheriff Martin was the murderer Hanging , h < ? thought , ought to bo his lot. UP to noon no attempt had bcui made to arrest the sheriff. It Is said the warrant will not bo served until tomuriow BIOMSV TO I'HOhUOUTU MAHTI.V. Oomitrj IIIIMI 11 f lln/U-lon Victim * Support. SHBNANDOAH , Pa. , Sept , 13. A mass meeting of about 4,000 Lithuanians , Poles , Hungarians and Slavonians was held on the grounds ot the Lithuanian church here last night to take action In the Lattlinvr shootIng - Ing , Ilor , Peter Abrotmllls ot the Lithuan ian church , and M , M. IJuiko were present as specially engaged romisel to operate In behalf of the local organisations In the piose. cutlon of Sheriff Martin and deputies. Hev , J. Mllukas , curate of thu Lithuanian church , and Itov , Cornelius Luirlpsln , ot the Greek Catholic rhurch , together with a number of representative citizens ot the rrapeetlve na tionalities , made adduvscs , which , with reso. luttona , were adopted , condemning the course of Sheriff Martin and his deputies , sympathlz. Ing with the families of the victims , and P IB Vf * Is the basis of good health , * * l 3 steady nerves , mental , nnd digestive strength. It you nro ner- yous , enrich and purify your blood with Hood's Bareaparllla , If you ore weak , Iwvo no appetite and desire to bo strong , healthy and vigorous , take Hood's Sar- ea par Ilia , which will tone your stomach , create au appetite and build you up. ' Sarsaparilla - Hood' ; parilla Thn Heat In fact the Ono True lloo ) J 1'uriflcr. Hood's Pills S y-'jfet ' : " ' The Perfume of Violets B I Thu purity of the Illy , the glow of the rose , \ ' and the Hush of Ilcbocomblc " VTMdruusl'owdcr ntin plcilglnfr mural nnd financial support In the projcciltlwi of Sheriff Mntlti and his deputies. U wan at < io vleclded that ipcclat high muss requiem should bo celebrated In thu Polish , Lithuanian , Greek Catholic And Slavonic churches today for the sonla of the victims. One of thu Lithuanian speakers attempted during the meeting to Inject polit ical sentiments aimed at the republican ad ministration , but the AssemtJlago forced him to desist by Its protrotH uniM.'Tiis AitcKiT Tttinn uoiinx. > T n red ulth Italitixi In \rin < niul Ilc- fiiMi' to lllHu-r < < r. riTTSUUUQ , Sept. U. Ummallaas , the mlnets' Joan of Arc , ami three other women were arrqsleJ for marching at Plum Creek this morning by sheriff's deputies. The at tempt to make the arrests precipitated an Inclplen1. riot in which the deputies fared badly. No ono was seriously hurt , but scarcely a deputy escaped a clubbing , und Superintendent Sam Do Armltt was cut on the hand. Two of the women arrested car ried babies. The riot vas the result of a carefully planned attempt to prevent the men at work at Plum Creek from entering the mltiL-s. There were twenty-live women and about fifty strikers concerned In It. The plan was to have the women inarch In front with their babies , with the design of working on the Bentlnnnti of the men who would be going to work , and to act ni a shield to the re t of thu party. The women were to crowd around each man as ho attempted to go Into the mine , take his dinner bucket from him , and then throw It Into the ditch. About day light the party started out , headed by lmms Haas. Those not having a baby carried a plckhandle or a club of tome sort. On the Murraysvllle road they encountered a posse of deputies and vvero ordered back to the camp. No attention was paid to the order and the party tried to torco their way through the lines ot deputies. A scuffle fol lowed and Kiuuia Haas and three other wo men ivho were In the lead vvero arrested. 'A scene of wild excitement then ensued. The moment a deputy laid hinds on a woman ho was surrounded by others waving clubs In the t ! r and using tncm ou the head of a deputy when the opportunity offered. Deputy Walker was severely clubbed and S. C. IJe Armltt was cut In the hand. Ho Jays ho was attacked by a woman with a knife. The deputies dually got their prison ers Into the company's stable and later brought them to this city , where they vvero lodged In Jail , The names of the women ar rested are Cmma Haaa , Mrs. John Koar , Xtrs. Prank Haas and Mrs Fisher. Mrs. Kozar and Mrs. lusher had their babies with them. After the removal of the prisoners from Plum Creek , the excitement subsided and the women and strikers returned to camp. The reason more of the women were not arrested was that four or five deputies were required to hold ono ot them and the force wai not large enough to take charge of the crowd. UAISH Tim cm oii" llrnnrlifH of I > rliM * Soflnl lliMnoi-rne-y DIscilsM ! lnlliii ICIIIIiiKT. CHICAGO , Sept. 13. Meetings of tin- vari ous branches of the newly organized social democracy weru held last night to discuss the recent Hazleton , I'a. , tragedy , nnd some de cidedly lurid language was Indulged In by the speakers. Resolutions were pasii'J by branch No. 2 which contained the follow ing : The biood of an Idle and useless nrlstoe- laey Is the most convenient medium for nourl-hlng the tree of liberty. "An eye for an eye und a tooth for a tooth. " For every mlnci killed nnd wounded a millionaire should be treated In the same manner. The millionaire clara Is responsible for the slaughter of September 10 , and we regard the torch as the most successful weapon to wield us-ilnst them. Fitzgerald Murphy , president of branch N'o 2 , made a speech In which he said "The mlneis should cairy arms and use them teeThe The time has come to meet force with forca. I should have told them to shoot to kill. I would kill twenty millionaires today. " Strong condemnatoiy resolutions were also passed by branch No. 1 and some llery bpeeches made. T. I' . Qulnn eald : "I will not cany a musket ; I will curry a torch and a Knlfo , and I will carry both as far as 1 can. " Leroy M. Goodwin B. V. Dobs' rlght-hwl man , and a director of the National Hoard of the Social Democracy , In the course ot a speech said : "I would attack property v. ith the torch ; I would desttoy their line palaces Let us rebel when men are shot down as they were In Pennsylvania. " Several Indignation meetings were held In the Polish quarter , and resolutions passed condemning the shooting ot the Ha lo.on miners and appealing to the United States government for protection. At a mass meeting last night under the auspices of the Painters' and Decorators' union , to protest against government by in junction , J. II. Hogan , organizer for Debs' social democracy In this district , created a sensation by saying : "In this country every thing is for sale , from a man'H conscience tea a woman's virtue. " Rev. T. H. Malone , one of the previous speakers , entered an em phatic protest against this statement nnd left the hall , followed by ex-Congressman Lafe Pence and a majority of the audience. Mr. Hogau then delivered a violent tirade against Father Malone. Sli < * rY ! ( Mnrttii'N MIM IMIIOII tH. iVIL-KESBAUIlE , Pa. , Sept. 13. Sheriff Martin and District Attorney Fell went to Hazleton this afternoon. The sheriff was the guest of General Gobim. The latter has assuteiT the Luzerne county ofllclal that he will not be arrested If he remains In Hazle ton. The sheriff today claimed that ho would bo perfectly vindicated after an Impartial Investigation Is made. He also said that the people who believed In lui3nd order were with him and that he had gone to the Hazle ton region to protect property from violence nnd demolition at the hands of the strikers and that ho was compelled to do BO as sherlfi' In order to avoid expense to the county , as the property holders would hold the county responsible for all damages In curred. Will CniiUiiur the Slrll.c. SPUING-FIGLD , 111. , Fopt. 13 A special from Tallula to the State Register sajs : Harly this morning the superintendent of the coal shaft here ordered the miners to take out their tools or go to work. Nearly all responded by taking uut their tools and say they will not go to work until the stilke Is ended. The miners of Athens , .Memrd county , today elected delegates to the ton- vtiulon Jt Sprlnglleld September 19. They decided by an unanimous vote to continue the strike. Ciililii HUN Aniiili1'imri'H. . HARRISnURG , I'a. , Sept. 13 General Gobln notified the governor and military au thorities today that there Is nothing alarmIng - Ing In the strike situation In thu Ha/.letoii region , and he has Issued Instructions re garding marching uniformed bodies , which will bo obeyed. General Gobln reported that a couple of sensation ti alorles had rumu to him , but investigation shuvted that there wax no causa for alarm. Full power has been given General Golilu and hu has abundant authority under thu circumstances , AxNniilti-il li > .MrtU'1-rn. SPRINGFIELD , III. . Sept. 13. Ono hunched striking miners marched out to the Black Diamond mine , south of the city , this evening tu try and Induce Robert Solomon , tine of the owners , bis two sons arid four other men who were at work there , to quit. Walter Powell , who was loading coal , was assaulted by the strikers after some words and Sho'lff Maxtor was sent for. When ho arrived the miners were leaving , The men at work declined to quit. Di-olilf lo do InorU. . I'lTTSIlUHG. Sept. 13. The mlnera at nearly all the mines along the Wheeling di vision of the Daltlmoro & Ohio railroad met today and decided to go tovork on Wednes day despite the ten days' cUiiso adopted at Columbus. The Darr mine atVe t Neman and the Jumbo on the Panhandle road re sumed today , A general resumption In the district Is expected b > TVunday. AiiMtrlii iMay Urmittiil Iti-jinrulloii , LONDON , Sept , H , A dispatch to the Dally Mall from Vienna says that the Aus trian government Is waiting for morn ex tended reports m to the conflicts between the authorities anil the striking miners at Hazleton and lisa not yet taken action wltn regard to thn massacre , Forty Mlni-i-H Klllt-il. MADIIAS , Sept , IS. A most serious acci dent has occurred at the Champions Ufrefs mines. Forty porcon * ar known to have b.n Ultetf , BIRDIES TARU A COUPLE I Orioles Tronnca Papa Alison's Oolts Twice tit Baltimore. 1H1Y DO IT WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE llofTcr Hold * < lie ClilcnconiiM lloviii to I'lte IIIlN In ( litKlrnt CJnntr Hvuoril of Other I ( iiiinox. naltlmoro , 4-11 ; Chicago , 2-4. Cincinnati , 2 ; Washington , 1. Louisville , 7 ; IMttsburg , 2 Cleveland , 7 ; St. Louis , 6. . New York , S ; Brooklyn , 8. Uoston-l'hllndelphla , no game , rain. IndlnnnpolK 19-16 ; Grand Uaplds , 4-4. Polumbus. ID : Detroit. 11. St. I'uul. 10 ; Kansas City , 1. 1JALTIMORB , Sept. 13. The champions easily took both games from Chicago today. The feature of the flrst game 'was Hoffcr's pitching , ho holding { ho Colts down to flvo hits. In the second game Nops was bitted freely In the first Inning , but settled down after that and the visitors could not touch him. Brlggs fared ro badly that he was re placed by Griffith inl the third. Umpire Mc Donald called the game ou account of dark ness at the end of the first half of the fifth. Attendance , fi.140. Score , flrst game : IJALTIMORn. I CHICAGO u.n.o.A.n. | u.n.o.A.n. McClraw. 31) 1 1 110 Hynn. rf , . . . 11200 Kcoler. rf. . 0 0 5 0 0 Cnllalmn , ss 0 1 0 2 0 li > nmnjjs. BI 0 2 2 G 0 UUIRC. cf. . 0 0 2 1 0 ICclley. If. . . 0 1 2 0 0 Anson. Ib. . . 0 1 5 0 0 Slenzel , cf. . 1020" Connors , Jb 0 0 1 3 0 Dojle , Ib. 0 OU 0 0 ( tertian. If. 0 0 4 0 0 rtcltz 2U. . . . 1 1 1 B 0 M'rm'k. 31i 1 1 4 0 0 llolilnion. c. 0 0 1 0 0 KlttredRe. ft 0 0 5 2 0 Uoffcr , p. . . . 13210 friend , p. . . 01100 Totnls . . . . 4 8 2712 o | Totnls . . . . 2 5 21 8 0 IJaltlmoro 0 1 2 0 9 1 0 0 ' -4 ClilCBRo 0 2 U.irnml run : nalllmore , 2 ; ChlcaRO. 2. Two- linsc lilts : Reltz , Cnllalmn , HnfTer , McCormlck. Throe-base lilt : Hynn. Sacrillce hit : Kevleh Stolen Ixi-ea : Kclley. Ston/el noublo ] > la > s : r inito to Connors , Klttrrdge to McCormlck. Loft on banes : llaltlmorc. 10 ; ClilwiRO. 4 First base on lialli : On" Hofter. 1 ; oft I'rlenJ , . Struck out : lly Prlenil. 1. Umpire : McDonald. Time : Two hours anil ten minutes. BALTIMORE ! . 11 : CHICAGO , 1. Second unmei DAi/riMoni : . I cnicAao. n.n.o.A E. I it H.O.A n. McOrnw , 31 > n 2 0 0 1 nyn.n , rf. . . . 11000 Keoler. rf. . 0 0 2 0 0 fnllahan. ss 1 1 2 1 0 lonnlntfs , si 1 0 2 3 O.LaiiRe , cf. . . 21300 Kelley. If . . 2 1 00 0 Anson , Ib . . 0 2 3 0 0 Stonzel , cf 11000 Connor , 2b , . 0 1 1 3 1 Doyle , Ib. . . 22300 flernnn. If. . 00100 Reltz. 2b. . . . 32331 M'C'm'k. 3b 0 0 0 0 Clnrlce. c. . . . 11500 Donahue , c , 0 0 3 1 1 Noi > 3 , p 1 0 0 0 0 nrlitRM , p. , 0 1 0 0 0 Qrlllltli , p. . . 01010 Total * . . . .11 3 15 02 Totals . . . . 4 8 12 0 2 " Daltlmore . 0 203 11 ChlcaRO 4 Eainecl runs : lliltlmore.5 ; ClitciKO. 2. Two- bane lilts. Stenzel. McQraw. Tliree-ba c lilts : Ryan. Heltz Sacrlllce lilts : Langc , Kceler Stnlen biifi : Ancon. Doyle , Kelly (2) ( ) , JennliiRs. Left on ba'-cs : llaltlmore. 4 : CbleaRo. S. rirst bu-ie on balls : Oft Nop * . 3 oft HrlBBS. 3 Hit by pitched ball : IJeltz Struck out : Hy Nops 4 ; by Orllllth 1. Time : One hour nnd forty mln- utef Umpire : McDonald , CLCV13LAND , 7 ; ST. LOUIS. G. CL13VI3LAND , 0. , Sept. 13 Cleveland outb.itted the Urovtns nnd won by a margin of one. Powell ultcieil a m.ignlllcent game , but let up In the List InnliiB when ho knew the game \vas gone. Score : CLUVii.ANI > , I ST. LOUIS. it n.o A.n. rt H.O.A.E. Burkett , If. . 12100 Cro s , sa. . . 11022 Clillds , 2b. . 1 0 4 2 u Ilaum'n , 2b I 1 0 4 1 Willace. 3b. 0 2 2 1 0 Turner , rf. . 11100 MiKcnn , ss. 2 3 S 5 0 Gradj , Ib. . 22740 IMcker'tr , cf 2 2 2 0 U Uilly , If. . . . 11300 Focknl a , rf 0 1 0 0 2 Hnrley , cf. 0 1 2 0 0 CrlK" . c. . . . 0 240 1 Hnllman , 2b 0 0 1 0 U Mc.VI's'r , Ib 1 0 12 0 0 Houw'n , 2b 0 0 1 2 0 Powell , p. . . 00020 Murphy , c. . 0 1 7 0 1 Sudhoft , p. . I ) 0 2 3 2 Totals . . . .7122710 3 ] I Totals . . . . 8 21 15 6 Cleveland 10023001' 7 St. Ijuls 4 G named runs : Clevolanil , 2 , St Louis , 1. l"li-U b.i = e by error-si CleveHnd , 2 , St. Ijouls. 1. Left on buses : Cleveland. G ; St. T iills , 3. First Inso on balls : Off hudlioft , 1. Htruck put : Ij ) l > ow- ell , 4. b > Sudhoff. 1. Three-base hits : Plcker- InR , Crlger Two-base lilts : Wallace , 1'icUerlnB. Sacrltke lilts : CrlRer , I'onell , Houseman Stolen bases : CiUer , Orndj. Double play : budliolf to drady to Houseman Umpire : O'Day. lime : Two hours Attendance , 400 CINCINNATI , 2 ; WASHINGTON , 1. WASHINGTON , Sept. 11 Cincinnati's two runs In today's game were secured by a force In on bites on balH in the seventh and a triple and a single In the eighth. The Senators scored on a single and triple. In the third inning fiercer questioned ono of Carpenter's decisions and offered him a.pair of spectacles. Mercer was benched. The same was called In the eighth on account of dirknebi. Attendance , 3,000. Score : WASHINGTON. I CINCINNATI. It H.O.A E. I R.H.O.A.E. SiMbacli. If . 0 1 0 0 0 Holllday. If 0 0 0 0 0 Gcttnmn. rf 0 0 3 0 0 floy cf 11600 Demont. 2b. 0 0 i 2 0 Milter , rf. . . 02310 Mauulre , c. . 0 0 5 4 2 tiecltley , Ib. 0 0 7 1 0 lucker , Ib. . 00900 Ultchey. 2b. 0 1 2 3 0 r.eihy , cf. . . 11000 Porcornn. ss 1 0111 niley. 3b. . . . 01220 Invln. 3b. . . . 00100 VVrlBlM. . 0 1 1 1 0 Bchrlver , c. 0 1 3 3 0 Mercer , p. . . 00020 Rhino , p. . . 00110 McJamcs , Totals . . . , Z 52410 1 Totals . . . . 1 5 24 U 2 Washington 00001000 0 1 Cincinnati 00000011 0 2 Harned runs : Washlnutton , 1 ; Cincinnati. 1. Two-base lilt : Miller. Three-base lilts : Hlley , Miller Stolen base * : Schrlver , Lenny , Corcoran. Irwln Double plajs : Miller to Ileckley , Schrlver to Corcoian rirst base on balls : Oft McJames. B ; nff Rhlnes , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Hy Mc James , 1 , by Ithlnes. 1. Struck out : IJy Me- James. 4 , by Rhlnes. 3 Left on bases : Wash- InRton. 4 , Cincinnati , 8. Time : Two hours. Umpire' Carpenter LOtTISVILLU 7 ; PITT3BURG , 2. LOUISVILLI7 , Sept. J3. Rowdyism lost the game for the I'lttsburgs today. In the eighth Inning the first Louisville batter up re ached first on a close decision. The , whole Plttsburg- team kicked and Hanluy and Hrodio were imt out of the game. Hfeforo the Inning ended Padden was ordered off the grounds for using Insulting language to ICelley , and Hoffmelstei was lined JJ5 for throning a ball at the umpire's head. At tendance , l.fOO Score : LOUISVILLE riTTSUURG. ii.uo A r : it u O.A n. riatke. If. . 1 1 100 Davis , rf-cf 00100 Stiiffo-d. FS. 1 1 2 3 1 I'jddcn. 2b. Wagner , if. 1 1 100 Gardner , 2b 0 0 0 1 0 Nonce , rf. . . 10100 H. Smith. If 0 1 3 1 0 Werden. II ) , 01820 Hrrthniss. II ) 0 2 7 0 1 Wilson , c. > 0 1 C 3 1 ll'fm'ter. 3b 1 2201 Ul'cm'n ' , 3I > 1 2 3 2 0 lily , MS. . . . n. tSmlUi , 2b 1 1 3 2 0 IJroclle , cf. . . 00400 I'raser , p , Ponov-un. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Slcnitt , c. 01300 , Totals . . . . 7 8 27 14 J Hiiwley. p , 0 0 2 2 0 | 'lUKhej , ji , o 0 0 1 0 Totals . . . . 2 02f 10 1 Loulsvlll * , , 00000007 7 I'UUImrR i. . . 0 2 r..mu-il rum : I-oulBvllle. G. 1'lttMmrK. l. Flrat base on errors : Louisville , 2. I'ltteburs. 3 Led on l i sen. LoulHVllle 3 rittslnirt , ' . 6 Flrft b se on buda : Off Pratwr , 3. off Hu hey , I , Struck out : Hy 1'raa r , 4 , by HnwU y , 2. Horn * runs : Iloffmelfter , a. hinlth , Three-bose hit : Wcnlen. TVVO-II.IHO hlt ; _ K. Smith , WHjrner , Stolen liane : Wilton Douhle play : Hawley to r.I > lilt hy pitched luill ; IlnxJIp. Umpire. ICelley Time ; Two hours ami ten minutes , BROOKLYN. Si NU\V YOniC , 8. imOOKUYN. Sept. 13 The gune here to day between the Biooklyns und New Yoik-s reaulteit In a tie. The game was ealle < l in ' the seventh Inning on account of darkness. , It was H hot Kama. Afeekln letlred from the box In tba fourth , having no- control of the , ball , Uettltf taking his place. Kennedy WJIH ' hit hard. Wurner wan put out of the game I in the seventh liming ror questlonlnB Um- plro Hut si's decision. Score : HHOOIC1.Y.V. I Ninv YORK U.H.O.A.E. U.II.O.A.B Joni-s , rf. 1 I 1 0 1 VHalfn , cf 1 1 l l 0 i Orllln , cf. 3 1 3 0 W Tlcrnan. If 1 1 1 0 01 hhlmlliJli 1 1 1 0 0 .fo > oe , 3h . 1 1 S I S A Smith , If 1 S 2 0 Davis , as 13410. Lacircc , ll > 1 1 4 0 l > Oettlg.Jt > 1 1 1 1 1 I Scliucli. ss , 0 1 4 1 0 , M'CTy , rf-io lluirell. c 0 3 4 0 l | flnrk , II ) , 11500 Kenned > , pi 1 0 U o Wurner , c 1 0 t 1 11 Dunn , : b. . 0 0 2 3 0 , Meekln , p . 1 2000 -I Wtlmoi rf 0 1 0 0 0 Totals . . . . 8 11 21 4 2 rifarfoss. c 0 0 I 3 0 ' 1 Totals . . "s U U U 4 IlrooUlvn 1021121-8 New YrIc < i 1 0 0 S 1 18 Culled ut fml or kcvrnth Innlnsc Unrnri ] rum : llrnoklyn , 3 , New Yoik. 4. Two-kino bits : . \ t-niith ( S ) . Joyc. ' . Bhtnille , Jones. VnnHnltii'n Ttirtf-ln ( ilia : Qrttlln , Konncilr , Meekln. Stolea | I.I PI : Vinllalln-n , Wuini-r , Davis (5) ( ) , A Hmllli. Double | > lny : Sealfcf-1 to U-IV'M. ' I'llxt I me on lllln : GIT He l ln. 4 : off Cttl ; . 1 i IT ! Ci-nnai1 > - 7 Mmclv uiit : It > Jlei-Ulii , 1 , by OetllB , 2 : by Kennedy. 1. Wild jillcli : Mo.'Uln. 1-ft tut hisra. limklii ) BNe Yurk I S.irilll-e h t : M-Creery T'mo. Two lutirx iimt ten in nutes. Vniplri' : Hurat. GA.MH I'OSTI'ONKD. BOSTON" . Sept. 13 'lho lull same ache-1 duled for today between I'hlladelihla and Uoaton was poslpom-d on account of rain. STANDING OK TUB TCA.M3. I I'laved. Won , Lost. P.C. mitlmora 113 82 33 71.S Hostoil , .H8 W 33 70.3 New York 11C 75 -It 01,7 Cincinnati llfi 67 43 57.8 Cleveland . . . . . .110 S3CO 49.S Washington HJ M 63 46.J 11 * 5S ii > t ChlefiRO . % , - ; . , . rlin BJ M 41.5 1'lttsburR . . - . , . . . 115 BO M 41.3 I'Mlmlolplil.i . ( L.I./.11 ! ) Rt C7 43.3 I Louisville . . . .A.V..C.120 CO 70 41.7 St Louis . 110 2S 91 23.5 toilay : I'lillflilflplila at llo ton , Plttsburg nt Louisville. Cleveland nt SI. LouK Clnclnintlo > t WiishlnBton , Chicago at IJaltlmore , Ne York at Hrooklyn. si'oitr.s or TIM ; ' Mis'riit > I.P.AOIC. ) , 'I'vvo VIcliirli-N frnirrirniiil ItnplilN. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. . Sept. 13. The tnll- cndcrs were easy to < Iny nnd two more vlr1- torlc1 * wcro chhlkon up by the Indiana. Then \ nt eimc wn * cnllcd nt the etnl of the llfth. Attcndarwu 500. Score , Jlrst Rnmo ; ixjlH , , , . , 4 0 B 0 0 0 .1 fi 11 Grand llnplili . . ; . . 0 4 Base hits : Indianapolis , 23 : Grand HartliH 9. Urrors : liullnnipolls l ! Grand ItaploX 6. Batteries : Inillnnniiolls , Oonr , Uas < ? and WoodM ; GranU Rapid ? , Gibson and Twlne- Illllll. Second same : Indlnnnpolfe . . . . . . S B 1 ,2 0 16 Grand Hapldi , , . , . 00301 1 Bne hits : Indlnnapoll ? . 14 : Grand Htmld * . 10. Errors : liulliiiujvolls , 1 ; Grnml Unpldst. 2. n.ittcrltvs : Inillnimol | ) < < . Phillip * and Woods : Grand llnplds , Ituthbun and Fear. COLUMBUS. O. . Sept. 13. Halm was wild today and bcildcs was hit hard , lie save el clit men bases on balls , all of them scor ing. Score : Columbus . 00312602 5-11 Detroit . 0 4101023 0 11 Base lilts ! Columbu" . 2J : Detroit , 21. 1'r- rors : Columbia , 2 ; Detroit , 2. llnttcrlei : Columbus Tlettger and Buckley ; Detroit , H"iin nnd Trost. ST PAUL , Minn. , Sept. 13. The Saints tnadp their hits opportunely today and won handily. Denzer pitched a splendid frame and but for n bad throw bv Glllen would have shut out the Blues. Thn butlnc of Glasscock nnd Hbel was a feature. Score : St. Paul . 3 3 G 0 0 0 0 0 * -10 Kansas City . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Haso hits ! St. Paul. 11 : Kansas City. 5. Errors : St. Paul , 3 ; Kansas City , 3. Bat teries : St. Paul , Denzer. Spies and Kline ; Kansas City , Campy and Blanford. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Indianapolis . 121 'M 34 72.6 Columbus . 127 83 43 fK.9 Milwaukee . 12D 78 51 GO. 5 St Paul . 121 73 49 00.5 Detroit . 120 6(5 ( 63 51.2 Minneapolis . 131 41 SO 31.1 Kansas City . 13i ! U S4 30.4 Grand Rapids . 127 35 92 27.C Games today : Grand Rapid1 * at Indian apolis , Kansas City at St. Paul , Minneapolis nt Milwaukee. WintrriiNNoHntlnti Seori-R. ItOCKFORD , 111. , Sept. -Jim Corbett played llrst bnso for the Rocktords In an exhibition game todiy before the largest attendance of the season. His record was one lilt and ono run , nnd he accepted twelve out of thirteen chances. Score : Rockford . 0 0000200 0 2 Cedar Rapids . 0 0100000 0 1 15aso hits : Rockford , 0 ; Cedar Rapids. G. Errors : Rockford , 2 ; Cedar Rapids. 2 Bit- tprles' Rockford. Underwood and Kilns ; Cedar Rapids , Tracoy , Donnelly and Culler. DUBUQUK , la. , Sept. 13. Score : Dllbuquo . 4 . 0 0000000 0 0 I'eorla . I 0200400 * 7 Base hits : Dubuque , 0 ; Peorla , C. I > - rors : Dubuque , JO : Peorla , G Batteries : Dubuque. Dlxon and Sullivan ; Peotla , Bur- rlss and Kuisler. KANSAS CITY , IMo. , Sept. 13. Score : St. Joseph . . , . . ; . $ 0271000 0-13 Quincy . ' ! . . . . ' .0 00040002 G IJaso hits : Si. Joseph , 1G ; Quincy , C Er rors : St. Josih ( , 6 ; Quincy , Baticries : St. Joseph , Kline and Handon ; Quincy , Nonemaker , Peals and Graver. BA'lSVl'S OX jTJIf } mJNMM ! TIIACIC * . Klrst Tmf IffivnrjUf'M Arc llt-ntcii , KourVlli Out. CHICAGO , Sfipt. 13 The llrst tivo favor ites nt Ilurlem were beaten today. Then four won in succession. Greyhurst beat Serena and Moncredth In a sparkling race. The general action lot the day was close to brilliancy. Results : First lace , live and one-half furlongs. Nathanson , ! ) S ( ClajJ , : ! ' to 1 , won ; Cutter , 100 ( A. BarrptW , 7 to I , bccond ; Tennlc 100 ( J. Woods ) , 7 to 1 , Uiinl. Time : 1 09 Second race , slnntl one-half furlongs. Travis , 12 ! ( Dfnn ) , > S to 1 , won ; Aillngton , 121 ( Morrison ) , even , second ; DIRKS , 120 ( J WooUp ) , 4Vi to 1. third , Time : l ; lfc. Thlrd raqe , end mile ; The Swain , 10 > ( A Barrett ) . 1 to 3 , won ; I.idy Dixdh , 102 ( W. Dean ) , 25 to 1 , second ; Ihdia , 105 ( T. Mur phy ) , t to 1 , third. Time : 1.11 ! * . Fourth race , five-eights of a mile : Al- tfareta , 10" ) ( Morrison ) , 1 to 2 , won ; Mary Klnrell.t , 104 ( Donaldson ) , S to 1. second ; Ruskln. 102 ( T. Burns ) , 34 to 1 , third. Time : 1 01\ . 01Fifth Fifth race , one and one-eighth miles : Greyhurst , 101 ( J. Woods ) . 1 to 2 , won ; Serena , 105 ( Gray ) , G to 1. second ; Mon- crelth , 101 ( Morrison ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1.54. 1.54.Sixth Sixth race , three-fourths ot a mile : Harry Duke , 111 ( T. Murphy ) , 3 to 3 , won ; Sim mons , 95 ( T. Burns ) , G to 1 , second ; Black Jack , 99 ( Magnmson ) , 25 to 1 , third. Time : Ifl4li. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13. Long shots won a majority of the fair ground races today and Random vvaa the only favorite to finish llrst. Joe Hart llnl&hed first In the third event , but v aa disqualified for losing live pounds of weight through the pocket of the lead pad. Weather warm , track fair. Attend ance C.OOO. Results ; rirst race , selling , mile' nnd seventy yards : Bilggs , 91 ( C. Combs ) , to 2 and 7 to G , won ; Hill Billy , 94 ( Gllmore ) , 10 to 1 and 1 to 1 , second : Virginia M , 104 ( J. Lynch ) , CO to j. third. Time : 1:48. : Sugar Cane , Lassie Jean. Bill Bawdv , Snckvllle , Captain Sinclair , Kodak and Davezac also ran. ran.second second race , Roiling , mite ami a sixteenth : Random , 103 ( Gllmorol. C to 5 and 1 to 2 won ; Peter Hill , 103 ( Murphy ) , 23 to 1 and 10 to 1. second ; Little BIHee. 10J ( Hall ) , Ute to 1 , . third. Time : 1:4914. : Mellle , Glads s II , Bob Mlllican , Earl Cochran , RapsenJll and Amber Glints also ran. Gold Top left. Third race , selling , six furlongs : Barbee , 90 ( Stevens ) , 10 to fi and even , won ; Aqua- rella , 113 ( Sndl ) , 9 to 10 ami : i to fi , second , Charlotte M , 10. ! ( C. Combs ) , S to 1 , third. Time ; . llfi : . The Brevvei , Des Slolnes. Lz- ! 7lette , Bob White , Galatea and Terrier albo ran. Joe Hart finished flint , but disquali fied. fied.Fourth Fourth racp , selling , seven nnd one-half furlongs : Truxlllo , 98 ( C. Combs ) , 6 to G and out , won ; Sim , 102 ( Southard ) , even and out , second ; Bishop Reed , 81 ( Gllmoie ) , S to 1 , thlni Time : l:3fi. Fifth race , purse for 2-year-olds , flvo and one-half furlongs : Guide Rock , 101 ( Snell ) , lri to 1 and 6 to 1 , won ; Lady of the West , 10S ( C Combs ) . 9 to 10 , second : DenlU , 101 ( Gllmore ) , G to 1. third. Time ; lOS"/4 : " Colonel Lolsh , Pinochle , Levvanda and Sir Roll.i also ran. Sixth race , selling , sK and one-half fur longs : Hu h , 101 ( Snpll ) . 13 to 1 and G to 1 , won ; Amelia For.so. 109 ( Hinkey ) , S to 1 and J to 1 , Bppondj Can I See 'Em , 9" > ( Hall ) , 10 to 1 , third. Tlmo. l:21 : i. Luly Britan nic , Aunt Mary , Reel , Loyal Etta , Con Rpgan , Queen Salle nnd Crelul also inn CINCINNATI , Sept. 13 Another fast mile was run at Oakli/y today Byron McClel land beat u high-class IH'ld In the fourh race In 1:3994 : , after gilloplng all the way Only one favorite Hoorod Jnrlnu the day Weather pleasant ; tiack fast. Results ; First race , five furlongs , selling : Azu- cena. 105 ( J , Hill ) . 8 to % won , Creedmoro L. 101 ( C. Rellf ) . ft to 1 and G to 5 , second ; Wing Shot , 1P7 JSi'lvcrrur ) . 7 to 10 , third. Time : 1.02'/4 ' 'KicrOr , Spalily II , Udah , MtClenry and fDa or also ran , Second ric , , hlx turlongs , selling : Falroun. 97 ( Houston : ) , 11 to \ won ; Let Fly , 97 ( II. Wllllami * ) . ' 6'Vo B and 3 to 0 , second ; Santa Maria , 105. . ( Ji HUD. 15 to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:154. : eJnoMMusslu , Play Day , Dominic , Coirfv : > tHi | | ) > ii Bleakmore and The Light alHo raii.jj , | , , Third race , jrvo , , jnd one-half furlonss : Eight Bolls , llo TSobprrer ) , 4 to 5r won ; JarkHiuipi101 'fJ'Jllll ) , I to 1 nnd 4 to 5. second ; Marealtt ! ' 1J3 ( J iMathevvs ) . 3 to 2 , third. TimeLOSlfri My&tery , and Coster Mamio also r.uv.u 'i Fourth race , Qnn mjle : Byron McClelland. 112 ( J. Matnc\n ) . ' 7 , to fi , won : Meadow- thonie. 107 ( C. TUirf ) ' 7 to 5 nnd 1 to 2 SPP- end ; Box , 107v.JJrines ( ) . 3 | o 1 , third Time : 1 9)i. ) Belle UrnlnbM , liugenla Wlekes and Letcher also ran.c n > Fifth race , ojife. mUe , sellingTonto , 1 < M ( Bchnartz ) , C to iljniwon ; Serrano 100 ( C . 7 to 1 , , b ) td ) ; Mertlo Ileed. 100 ( Hcuston ) . i to It tKIrd. Tltno : l:41Vj. : PoutIng - Ing , Blij Knight , I'orsythe and Est Resiua also ran. &TYHT l > THIJ'iUl.P T0mMI3 > T. - I i\ri- > * I\ < ' Ili-iit KO-HH Spi'i-lnlorM Avvay from th < - llnKN. \V7III7ATON. 111. , Sept. ll-Ths annual tournament cf the United State i Golf asso ciation began this inornlns on the links of the Chicago Golf club , with the conteat for the "Chicago cup , " presented by Gporge Armour. As the first games of the amateur clnmplonshlp do not begin until tomorrow , the Interest displayed IB as yet rather small , The Chicago cup Is aw.uded to the best record on the club Jinks. Most of the best playera , both eastern and western , are en tered for the trophy , and there l no great certainty as yet In regard to the winner. Thu links are lu excellent condition , though the excessive heat U a great drawback to the players. The pectatom are few , though the afternoon games will draw many more , partly due to the fact that Whlghum. the present champion , and McDonald , were not entered until then. The pUytra tuteied during the morning Include Rp | < l , ICprr. Trost , Wnltpr , Hnmlln , Emmclt , Allen , Bovd , Stlllmin , Hnrrlmnn. McOftUlpy , Ratrt , Hudson , Dupuy , Hliavv , Kennedy , I-'organ , Flndlcy Iniiira ! s , Hock- nioyer. Hunt , Fl k , C'hndwlPk , Moorhond. Ijiurfnee , Btpyoe , Oirtls , ( he- president of the ii o Intlon , Murray , llornp , Pnlntpr , Sv eeney , Lj IIR , Conies , Fenn and Kemp , nil eastern pxports. The best score before noon wnq made by Flmllpv DotiRlaM of the Palrtlcld County Golf club , who went around In clRhty-onp , fnrty-one out nnd forty In , second , by S A Tyng of the Mortis County Golf club In olghty-thrpc. Mr. Douglass Is n probable winner of the contest. Other scores turned In before noon were : Hnrrlmmi , IK ) , Smith , 90 , and Waller , 101. riMlA VI lOVYI. CU1CUET M VTt'll , .AInko ( lielliltcr Sliovv ( nil ( lit * Klrnl Diiy. NIJW YORK. Sept -The International cricket match , which opened the series to be played between the Kngllsh players who l.avo arrived hero nnd the New York nnd Philadelphia c\perm , attracted n fair-sized crowd of enthusiasts to tlio grounds of the Statcn Island Cricket club at Livingston to day. The Americans , who tackled the Britons In the Initial game , were chosen from the clubs which make up the Metro politan Cricket league. This forenoon there wcro light showers , but during the after- I'oon line weather prevailed. The 15ng Ish- mon won the toss nnd decided , to go to bat first. Captain Warner and H. B. Chlnnory bpgan batting against thc > bowling of Cobb nnd Clarke. The total of the first Innings was 19fi , Including 13 pxtrns. The New Yorkers then went to bat , bu. they did not make as good ft "bowing as was expected , only three ot tnem , Hur- ditch , Clarke and Cobb getting Into double figures , Four others did nothing and the remainder -vpry little more. Stumps were drawn at E:20 : o'clock , the score 33 for two wickets Play will bo resumed at 11 o'clock tomorro.v. Following Is tod.iy's score : nNGLISHMKN-FIRST INNINGS. P. F. Warner , b Cobb . 21 II. B. Cnlnnery , b. Cobb . 10 II. H. Mnrlott. b. Kelly . 27 J. H. Tonne , b. Cobb . 13 G. L. Jcssc/ps , c Adams , b. Cobb . . . . 4 II. D. O Lcvcrson-Gower , b. Clark ? . . . , , , 42 R. A. Bennett , b. Cobb . 3 J. R. Head , run out . 32 P. G. Bull. b. Clarke . S A. D Whatman , not out . 10 P W. Stokes , b. Kelly . 0 KXtra byes . 12 Leg byes . 5 Total . 190 ALL NEW YORK FIRST INNINGS. J. F. Curren , ran out . 9 C. II. Clarke , b. Bull . 14 C. P. Hurdltch. b. Bull . 19 A. E. Patterson , c. Whatman , b. JCSSOD. 0 M. R. Cobb , b Bull . 11 F. J Prcmlergast. b Bull . 0 R. T. Rokeby , b. Stocks . S II. C. Wright , run out . 0 P. F. Kellv , c. Stocks , b. Bull . 8 J. Adam , b Bull . . - . 1 II. X. Townsend , not out . . . . . 0 H\tra byes . 4 Log bjes . 3 Wide . I Total . TTS ENGLISH-SECOND INNINGS G L , Jessop , c Cobb , b. Kelly . ii J. R. Head , not out . 9 J. N. Tongo , b. Cobb . 0 A D. Whatman , not out . 11 Extras . 0 Total for two wlc'ets. STATC CIKCUITVII2ii. . \CKS. . Kit 1'poiilx TnlcoH Hvr > till HIT Worth Hutlnu : nt the PiiMiumt M - < - < . FRDMONT , Sept. 13 ( Special Telegram ) In the bicycle races bere today Ed Protilx. of Omaha did .some fine riding , winning two firsts and one third prize In HIP three races In which he rode. Conover also dll some good work In the amateur clats Owing to the large1 number of entiles trial heats v eie run In the four evpnts , so that there weie a irood number of starters In every race. In the one mile open ( profession il the finish was \ery close 1'ioulx won by ji foot and Sarer ' as not over s > K Inches behind Me- C ill , who took second. S.iger clilmed he was second and protested against the unanimous decision of the judges The track was heavy nnd dusty and a south wind held thu riders back on the third quarter. George Phillips of Omaha and K ilph Johnson of Kansas City gave exnlbl- tlens of fancy trick tiding between the pyents Results ; . One mile novice : George Font ? , Fremont , won : J , W. Goodbpued second. Time : 2-412-S. Half-mile open , professional : A. E. Protilx , Omaha , won ; T. > M. Cummln s , Marongo , la , second ; II. K Fredrlckson , I Omaha , third. Time : 1:091-5. | i Mile open , amateur : J. A. Conover , Kan sas Cltv , won ; E. Starblrd , Topeka , becoml ; I S K. Pollaid , Council Grove , Kan. , third. , Time : 2:303-5. : One mllp open , professional : A. n Proulx , | I ' Omaha , won ; F M. McCall , Omaha , second ; W. E , S.iger , Denver , third. Time : 2:231-5. : I | Half mile open , amateur : S. K. Poilard , Council Grove , Kan. , won ; E. Starblid. Topeka. second ; J , A. Conover , Kaitsas City , third. Time : 1:14. : One mile , professional , tandem : McCall and Pixley , Omaha , won. Time : 2:213-3 Threp-mlle handicap , professional : G. Hall , Omaha , -won ; Sager , Denver , second ; A. E. Proulx , Omaha , third. IlM t'l ll.lt loillll ClllNH Mull1 ! ! . BERLIN , Sept. 13 The first round of tho' ' Ir ternatlonal chess tournament was played in this city today. The pairing was as follows - | lows : Marco against Cohn , Metzger against Bardeleben , Jnnowskl against Engllsch , Teischmann against Blat-kburne , Tschlgorln against Sclilffars. Walbrodt against Chu- rousek. Burn against Albln , Znk ! against Alapln , Care against Wlnavver , Suechtlnge against Schlechter. The games resulted as follows : Marco beat Colin , ( Mptger and Bardeleben drew , as did JanowskI and Engllsch on the third board ; Blaokburne beat Teischmann , while anothpr draw resulted between Tschi- gorln and SchifTers. On the sixth board Walbrodt beat Cliarousek. Burn and Albln drew on the seventh board. I4Ink lost to AJajiIn on the eighth board , Caio and Wlna vver bad to adjourn their game for the second end tlmp on tin1 ninth hoard , 'while Snech- tinge and Schlechter dlvldtd honors on the list boird Of the ten gimes played only four leiulted In victories , namply : For Marco. Blnckburni1 , AVulbrodt and Alapln respectively ; five games were drawn and one luljourncd. I'pniICniicKH Out lliikr. . BUFFALO , N Y. , Sept. 13-Frank Erne of this city knocked out Harry Becker of Bayonne , > J. J. , In the fifth round before a , naciced house at the Olympic Athletic club j tonight. The betting at the rlngM le was lOi ) to 70 on Erne and later the odds rn > e to 2 to 1. The bittle nas very fast ai.il scientific. In fie opening round Eine linded i almost at will , but with little damngr ; to his J opponent. In the tnn-o following founds i Becker forced the fighting and had the I better of It. Erne started thu fifth round In j Hviily fashion and landed right and left swlhgs with tei rifle force on head and | body A llereo right-hander sent Becker j reeling and Frank followed It with short ' arm Jolts that soon hud Becker groggy The referee to avoid a , knockout declared Erne the victor. Stout Oiitrimx I'rof , MOI-KIIII. The 100-yard foot iace between Ed Stout and John J. ttloran for a stake of $10 and a keg of beer yesterday afternoon resulted In a \lctory for Stout. Aftfr pne talne start the men got away together , keeping abteust for fifty yards , wlmn Stout forged to the front and left thu Phlladelphlnn at every lump , boating him easily bv fifteen yards In the renurkablp time of 0:14 : 2-3 iriifftliiK * din ( /lull Slioot. HASTINGS , Neb , Sat 13.-(3pecal- ( ! ) The members of the Hustings Gun club I h.ivo decided to hold n big shoot hero noino l tlmn In October A nipptlng of the club | tins boon called for Tiuiradny night , when the committee on program will report nnd i nil nrr.angwnento will bo completed for the tournament Some \cry law purse * \vlll be hung up and It Is thought will ntlract sportsmen from nil oxer the state. Hun ln > 'rii ' > rcti < > r > . A general o\lt has been Issued by the As sociated Cycling- club * for a run to Florence o\cr the new bicycle jiath. All who wloh to participate will meet at the corner of Fifteenth nnd DotiRlns streets Friday night nt S o'clock Action has also been taken by the associated body against the new ordinance j-equlrlng the carr.vlng of lamps , which was presented to the city council n fortnight ngo. A committee consisting of thrco mnmbers from onch club w 111 be pres ent at the next meeting of the council In order to tiso Its Inlluenco against thn pis- sngp of nn ordinance "which will require the tftirclmse of lamps. l ll. W. K. ADAMS \V.\S VIt HDKHEI ) . Wealthy Hot SIII-IUKM rh lolnii llrnliK-il unit Iliililinl liy Kiii < | in < ln. IinNDKUSON , Ky. , Sept. 13. There U now lltllo doubt that Dr. W. 13. Adams , the wealthy Hot Springs , S. D. , physician , who died hero yesterday nt Letcher'a sanitarium , was brained and robbed by footpads Con ductor Ncthcrtoa ot the Louisville & Nngh- vllle train south had telegraphed from Howell - ell to Dr. Lctchcr that hu would put oil an unknown passenger , who was unconscious nnd seriously Injured as ho could not nrouso htm. When the train arrived hero the dvlng man was speedily removed to the sanitarium. On Investigation his skull was found to bo fractured , and while preparations were being maclo for trephining the patient expired. The post mortem examination shonpd a b'ood clot nt the base of Iho brain and the coroner's Jury decided that the deceased was \V E AiUnis of Hot Springs , who had evidently met foul play from unknown persons. Several checks on Hot Springs banks worn recovered and a note on a citizen of Omaha for $1.000 , but no money was found tin his person , nnd his watch and Masonic Jewels vvero gone. A physician's Instruments , rail road passes bearing his name nnd a pro scription book were recovered. In the lat ter was found the nddress of an Kvansvlllo woman , who was telegraphed to , and who replied tint Dr. Adams had n father nnd nephew nt Boonvlllo , 1ml. Dr. Deforest was notified and promptly catno to Henderson. From facts gathered. Dr. Deforest sajs there Is no doubt that his nephew was mur dered. Ho scouted the Idea that the de ceased would travel without money or bag gage. There was a bruised spot on his lint where thu skull was depressed. Conductor Smith sajs that Dr Adams boarded the Until at St. Louis for Evansvllle. It Is sup posed that ho got. off at that city at night , and waa assailed by footpads , robbed nnd then conducted back to the train , as It would ha\o been Impossible to have assaulted him on the car without detection. Dr. Dcfoiest left with the corpse for Bnonvllle today , as Dr. Adams was born In that town , ami his father now icsldes thcio. Dr Adams leaves a widow and eight children at Hot Springs , well provided for. The verdict ot the coroner's Jury was an follows : "Wo of the Jury find the dead body before us to be that of Dr. W 13. Adams ot Hot Splines , S. U. ; that ho calno to his death as the result of a blow from n heavy blunt Instrument In the hands of some person 01 persons unknown to this Jury "T D. ALVES , Fort-man. " 11AM VOI3 TO HARVESTED CltVI.V. Sovi'ri * Storm Visits Alioi- - < n mill VIeli.H.i. ABERDEEN , S. D. , Sept. 13 ( Special Telegram. ) A severe storm of a cyclonic formation struck hero last evening Heavy rain and some hall fell , breaking windows and doing considerable damage. Several barns were moved from their foundation by the wind. Itepoils from , the county indicate great damage to grain In shock and stacks by being blown down and thoroughly soaked bv driving rain. Many people ( led to collars during the progiusi of the storta. Instructed fur , liulK < > SmKli. YANKTON. S. D , Sept. 13. ( Special Telc- Kiam. ) The Yankton county iepubllt.it ] Judi cial convention to elect delegates to the dis trict convention at Scotland was hild > i > re today and twentj delegates vvero clnetod as followsL. . B. French , H. Ellarmin , A. H. Orvls , I ) . C. Wooloy , K. J. Gamble , John Holman , P. K. Faulk , H. J. Campbell , E. G. Edgorton , Clark West , Fred Schuanber , Hans Hllger&on , F. D. Wyman , J. J. Doutliit. William Biatt , Emll Krlchson , Gotlieb Wolner , II. B. Baskln , John IJngle , Doaiie Robinson. The delegates were Instructed lei Judge E. G. Smith the present Incumbent. "Wfll KliMiH l'r - 'ljVKiiln. . CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Sept. 13 ( Spe cial Telegiam ) Advices from the Lower Brulo agency htato that the mammoth gov ernment artesian well there which has been tin owing out coal and other &ubsunres tas cleared and again flows iroely , thnivv'ng ' a six-inch stream about Uicny fo't above the top of the well cislng. No further uoublu with the well Is possible. 12N < 'nii ! < l I'riNonor IN CnptiiroiL PIERRE , S. D. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele gram ) Governor Leo was today asked to sign requisition papers for Frank McNutt , arrested for grand larceny , who has escaped I from the sheriff twite. He has been recap- j tured In Chicago and Sheriff Strayer went after him today. > lnr > > Illc schools \ru Open. MARYVILLE , Mo. , Sept , 13. ( Special Telegram. ) The Mnryvillo public schools opened this morning with a considerable In- ! crtase In attendance over last year. Prof. ' B. F. Duucan Is superintendent again this | year nnd Prof. C. A. Hawkins principal of I the High school , Oriler of Siilr Itofu.Hi-iI. BOSTON , Sept , U. Judge Colt of the United States circuit cotiit Kent down a deolslon today In the on'-e of William II Bnkct agaliibt the United TcUgntm com pany. The petition for the sale or the btouc now In the Imnds of a lecelvei- was denied , nf It could only be disposed of it a gieit sacrifice. The master's repot t was accepted Juilf.c Colt finds that the m uter was rinht In llndlng that the old board of olllceis and directors was not legally elected , bv leason of tile nlmence of the rf'rUls ( lte rium bur of legally chosen directors Will IT I'ront CIIH < - Dfi-litfil. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept 13The CPle- binted Oakland water front case was de- cldtil by the supreme coutt today The opinion was written by Chief Justice Beatty and contains about IrVOi ) woids It goes Into all the Intrleaden of tlie casu and uire- fiilly considers the arguments of the cun- fiktlng clalninnta The jiieiiter portion of the water front Is declared to be the ptop- crty of the Htate of California. A small part li awarded to the Oikland Wntci Front company , but the city of Oakland gets nothing Alixi'onilluK < ; ! ( > C'lri-k C'ailKlil. PHILADELPHIA , Sept l.l.-A Hpcclul to the Evening Telegram ftotn C'upt' May Kayo : GeoiK < * Bogart , all ih Geoigti Mveis , the ab'cnndlnis1 city clerk of Evnuston , III , was iMptnred nt Capo May Point thin morning , and lodged In jail. Hu Id charged , with having stolen Jfl.fcuo of thu city's funds. He la held to nwait requisition pipers. GOLD DUST. Alaska Gold Dust is hard to get. Fairbank's ifes. agggg is sold everywhere. It Cleans Everything MADR ONLY HY THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY , Chicago. BL Louli. Now York. Boston. 1'b.Uudelpb.la. TKi.r.fiit.viMiir Nntjonnl foinn II of the Onlpr of Unltcil AnicHcnn Mccluinlcs l In scroll at IJnltl- tnore. John Hnilmnn , n fnrnur of Stcj lipn i Ark. , niul hli two ons , usiit IR ntiil is , vvoro over- by Kia In n veil mul nil trkon out Abntit 2SO ili lcpatf nrc jirpi ( < nl from nil over the country nt the National Kv u RP- | | enl I.nthornn Svno < l nt A lnny IMrk N J , The mcptltiKM will continue for a vvc.k Karl ICrucpr niul i-vlfo. tvvo Drrinnn * who Immlgiatcil to this country vvltliln tinpat yonr nnj nro now inilillc churccs of Kt - iuth rotinty. lovvn. will lie lettirnrc ! to ucrmniiy at the PNIICIISB of the tl > n futul. SinxTliitciiitont Cnrr ot imMclIlcp station O lu rhlp.iKO lwi nikcil lor nil litjttn tlou to restrain l > o tm.tMcr Oorilon fioni trnti- forrlnir him to the mnln olllce Tfte rjj viw nrsucd licfoic Jiulco .Innklns who took the innttcr utulor mlvlseinont llcnry StnrV. a npsro , was rniiiuipil liy a r.uib near Urlllln , O.a . nftrr n p wool * hit been seiHirod nil day with tni ; < t. and i harsej v lth an alii nititrtl uiitrniv on Mrs > . Mahnly Gibson. The molt prrpirM to tnirn hltn nli\c , hut hoK ! rotisljnotp ti > il his In.iv cenrp and thn mob llnally relented nnd ho was broiiRht to town nnd succeeded In prov ing clear allhl. II There Is no other valor in the world that even stands comparison w ith that cllsplaved by the woman called upon to protect her children ftm \ violence There is noweapon that n woman will not wield and no danger that she will not dare. It is bcfoie anil after their biith that too many women fail to protect their childicn from the greatest of all dangers , tlie most liUqtlitiiitrof all inher itances feeble and McVly bodies. The woman who properly prcpaics for the greatest event of her life , motherhood who takes the right care of licrsclf during the expectant period , and BCCS that she is free from 11 weakness and disease of the organs distinctly f-mitiinc , and may be sure that her baby will be born stronif and healthy Dr Vicrcc's l-.ivoritc Prescription is the best remedy for all forms of weak ness ami disease peculiar to women. If taken timing the period of gestation , she/ will be free irom the usual di scorn foils , the lube's comintr will be safe ami easy , nud it Vtill lie blessed with Qooil health Miss iMilh Cain.of Clinton , AllcRlienyCo , Pa. , writes " I tnVe pleasure ill cxprc-.riini my fnlth In jour 'I'.ivontc I'icscriptioii ' AfUr twojcnn of suffering 1 hcg.in liUng Dr Tierce's medi cine nnd now I nm entirely cured 1 hnd bctn troubled with fcnnlcvrnl.iit'is for sonic time and nlso with a tumbloome driin on llichjstem , but now I am liappy and will " Dr. Pteicc's wotulcrful free book , "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser , " will be bent paper bound , for twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps to p ly the coat of m.nlin ? only. Addtt-ss Dr K. V. Pierce , Huflilo N Y For h.imlsomc , tlilniblo cloth covers , beautifully stamped , fciul tcu cents more ( thirty one cents in all ) , to pay cxlri cost for this stvlc of binding. And SiiiJjicdl Institute. IN i M. Omiliii Ncl ) . I.T \ _ . _ SpoclallPta In treatment of Chronic , Nervous and I'livatc ' Disjas Hint all U I.AIv\l-.s mill 01 , niul \ AlllUKUbtt iieinunently anil succes&fiillj cvaul In cvcij case. IH-OOD AND bK IN Diseases , borts Spots , IMniplcsi , Sciufula , 'lunioiB. Uettei , Kizcma anil . lllood 1'olson thoioulili Ueunsi.U from the sys tem NiniVOFS Debility , Ppeniiitorrliei , bemtn il I osfe , Xlg-iit Kmlsalona.5 oJ Vital 1'ovveis lieinianently anil fp eillly ciirnl. ( Vitality Weak ) , mule so f too close appli cation to business or stud } , bevoic mental hlralti or Krlcf ; SIIXl'XL iXCrSOib In middle llfo or from the effects of youthful follies Call or write them to < liy. IJox 277 Meilidil ana bui ical Isstituta iVIADE ME A Ml AJAX TAllLHTSrOSinVPLV CUHD A t.J. mutt Ufscntu * TallinMfm - ory , Imi Henc3SM ] * | > le trtnfcK , 'tc , nm cd b > .M ui-et.i < ) othur J'm jei and Iihlift- cretiun 7/tr// , ulrAfuid ( jttnlif ri tor Isvt Vltnllt > i'l old ur > ounvr , ana lit i\ man for t > tiniy.biMinm-4 or mtrr'ngn take a in ttmt > . lli ir ut > n ntiown iinnmn.Uw hni rcre- ment nnd ctToctsn CUltJi v/licr" till others lall In Tint upon having tlio uinuinii AJni Tib let a Tlity huTiicnrotl thouHHii < Unntt will corn jnu \ \ sUe n posftUo wrfttnri miuraiile tu effort j euro In t-atn caio or refund the monoy. J'riiu CO LHIHH pnr luiLkiuu.or ' . pmUiur'-t ( full trrHtinnut ) for $2 M liy mull , In plain wrnpiwr , iipnn nwclptof nrlcd , ( Mrculnr AJAX REMEDY CO. , Tor sale In Omaha by James Torsytli , 202 M. JGth street Kuan & Co , 15th and Douglas Streets. romrdy Iicing In- il tllrcrtly tu tlio Hcnt of tliOHC Ulm-nsi'M of tlio GonUo-UIrinury O reins , ro < iHires no cli a n io or mot. Cum Kiinrntireoil Jn 1 to 3 ilnyt * . Nmiill jilnln pnolc- liv mall , Sl.OO. JIy rs-DIIIon lin Co , V. n Cor ICtli and Tar- nam Kticctn. Omaha. JJulj Mrs Wlnslow'B Soothlnpr Hjmp has fi cn u cd for over 50 ycais by inllllom nf rnothera for thilr chllilrcn while ( ccthlnp with pprftct suc cess. It boulht'b Ilio thllil Mifti-im the Kinna. allays all pain cures wind cnll , niul I * tlio best remedy foi ninrrhoen Solil liy clniKRljti In every P.irt of the wcrll ln mrf nnd ntk for "rlln. Wlnslovv'n Hnotlilntr bjnip" iiml tuke no other kliul U rrnln a l ltle DUFFY'8 PURE MALT WHISKEY All Dn.igs'.ato. ' Mfln-flori. . . Tclfplinne 1913 . TONJfSHT A'J' hi 15 , . .Annual KiiKJRcmcnt In Omaha of . MR. JOHN DREW ( Man.iiicmenl of Churlm J'rolinidii ) In UlN ( .rfiilrxt 'I'rliuniili , As prtsfnlcit for five manthi nt the Cmplrt Thcuti-r , Nfw Yurlt I'lUC-ns-rimt I'loor. ll.W und Jl.CO , llalcony , Jl.OO , 75c , Wo , ( lullery. Z3c " The Creighto a 'I'OIJ.VV TOMOHT i.-io , HU.- . TIN ; \voon\VAiii ) TIIIVIIU : : co , WAGES OP SIN All tlili wtck . 1'O.ST As CLINTON and VICTOKIXK HOONIJV , Wednesday Wlyrtlo Ferns Slr Jl , O.IMl. . O MTUAMy kJOVTSD American plan , CJ.&O pur il.-ir up. iuro.umi : | ] > lunlUU per ( lay up , J. i : . JlAlllCKI. . . bOI'riiilM , BAUKER HOTEL. TiimTii.vru : AMI .IOMS : ll' roomi > , batbi , Hteam heat und ull ntuUorit nnitiilfniwH. Ifili . It M mid } t to ir ilJX , lablo unexcelled , bjieclal low ruin tu rguU twrderi. O1CU KlllTH. Munactr.
