Nebraska Newspapers

    o TTJE CXMA1TA DAILY lJ5tii SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 20 , 1897.
Omnhn , Scpteml'tr It , 1S57 ,
of dress goods selling here with more exclusive elegance than could
be picked from a half dozen others our store has been a revelation
to even those who have followed our dress goods growth closely
Each day something new appears to delight the lovers of the beau
tiful nrice lowncss is a matter-of-course
OSTRICH AND 1
IM.UlMAliE
BOAS
Lovers of the
bcatiti I n 1 and
economical o u n
i n (1 ( u 1 KG their
tastes hero to
their heart's ' con
tent.
20 I rich OMrleh
lions T2.7G und
$4.t2ri n li.
27 Inch OUrich
lluat $3.00 lutch
30 Inch Ostrich
11ia < < * .1.1)1) ) ) nnd
10.00 ench.
45-Inch Ostrich Bon , $11.00 each.
64-Inch Ostrich 'Boas ' $12.00 each ,
Illack and white Plumage Hoas , 45-Inch ,
$1.25 , $2.00and $2.75 each.
Illack and whlto Plumage Doas , 20-Inch ,
SOo each.
Dlack Plumage Hoas , 45-Inch , DOe , 75c ,
$1.00 and $2.25 each.
nine.T < nnd Navy Plumage Boas , 45-Inch ,
$1.50 each.
Black nnd Oreen Plumagq Boas , 45-Inch ,
$1.50 each.
IMPORTANT Woarofrco to advance
LINEN NEWS prices to today's stand
ard.Vo haven't ad
vanced prices a pent and won't while
present lotH last The linens told of to
day are almost without exception cheap
er ut our retail price than the bijruest
Importer can land thomm on Aorican
Shores today.
a yard , stout and serviceable 55-
Inch Tnblo Linen , the kind that wears
well.
50n a yard , heavy , well woven Cream
Damnsik , CO pair.'V
$1.10 a yard , hanilnomo Scotch Double
Damask 72-Inch wide Napkins to
match $2.50 a do/on.
CLOAKINfiS If you can't jot ; suited in
a ready made coat or
capo , como and see our line of Novelties
in Cloaking Wo can please you.
'Beaver ' Cloaklngs. In black , navy , cardi
nal , oxblood , olive and green , at from
$1.50 to $ l.00 per yard 68 Inches wide.
Bouclc , In plain colors nnd mixtures , at
from $1.50 to $ It.OO per yard.
New I'lald Hack Novelties , at $1.75 , $2.00 ,
$2.50 , $2.75 and $ .1.00.
Large Plaid CloaklngH , In light colorIngs -
Ings , suitable for Infants' and child
ren's cloaks , 50 Inches wide , only 95c
per yard.
Wool Eiderdowns plain goods In plain
colors , per yard. 30c.
Pancy effect plain colors nt 45c per yard.
Figured Bldcrdowns NAPKINS nt 60c pel' yard.
! )7e ) a dozen , 25 doz
en , larfro " 2 inch Bo
M hemian Napkins ) ,
uric n do/.on , Oor-
111:111 : NupUlns , soft
finish , muln : for
grout , wuur , 18 Inch
sipriru.
? 2.iit ) u dozen , 22
Inch snow while.
Kcnlch 1) uiui s k
Nipkln-t S"vcr til
un'octlvo pattorad.
SCISSORS Wo have just received a
full line of Roberts' Razor
Steel Scissors , from. ! Indies to S'i Indies ,
at from TiOc to i1.lO pnir every pair war
ranted unconditionally.
An excellent line of solid Steel Scissors
at 25c per pair.
'V BI.B May ho youv'o a tahlo wait-
COVKUS Ing for a chance like thls-
May ho you'll find another
use for the old cnvcr when you
see the Httlo prices on these pretty
Tapestry Tahlo Covers Monday ninrnliur
C-4 Tapestry Covers $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.C3
and $2.00 each.
8-4 Tapestry Covers , $2.00 , $2.50 and $3.00
each. .
8-10 Tapestry Covers $2.50 , $3.00 and
$3.50.
MEN'S Men's Heavy Cotton
FURNISIIINOS Union Suits Sl.L'5 n
sjult. Extra Size 31.50
a suit
Men's Whlto Union Suits , wool and cot
ton mixed , $2.50.
Men's ( tiny Mixed \Vno1 and Cr.tton
Union Suits , $3.00 nnd $3.50 a suit.
The "KUhmlo" Whlto Unlaundered
Shirts , $1.00 each. This Is the most
perfect fitting shirt made and 1ms
never sold before for less than $1.25.
An excellent quality of Whlto Unlaun
dered Shirts at 75c and 50c each.
Men's Outing KlnnncI Shirts , In dark
colors , 50o each.
Black Sateen Shirts , 50c each.
UMBREL
LAS
A jjroat
many people
.suppose that
a hantllo is
all there is
to an um
brella. After
they h a ve
bought
showy han
dies and a
poor timbrel
las several
times , th
commence to
think of course we havt ( pretty handles ,
but we don't stop then ; you know
what's needed in a Rood umbrella.
lie-inch Black Serge Silk Umbdclla , steel
rods , paragon frames , $1.50 e.ich.
A large line of Colored Umbrellas , In
plain and changeable ellks , steel rods ,
$3.00 up to $3.00.
SHEET1NOS Bleached and unbleached
in all widths and prices.
Ready made Sheets 81x90 (2'ix2'Xj ( )
at 43c , 50c , COc and Coo each.
00x99 (24x2 ( % ) at 70c each.
Heady made Pillow cases , 45x" ( >
( I'/ixl yd. ) at lie , 12Vfcc , IHc each.
Wo carry a complete stock of Druper'es.
CRETONNES , 30-Inch wide , at 12c ,
and 15c yard.
SILKOLINES , 36-inch wide , at 12V4
per yard.
DENIMS , 38-Inch wide , plain and fig
ured , at 18c and 20c per yard.
Woolenette Dress Goois ! , 29-inch wide , at
12c per yard.
LININGS Yes , our Linings nrO good
consequently they arc cheap.
Poor lining'would not bo cheap at any
price.
, Fancy Printed Stripes In pcrcallne Skirt
Lining , black grounds the colors in
these are absolutely fast 31 inches
wide , at 15c per yard.
We also have the soft finish Porcallnes
in a variety of plain colors , 36 inches
wide , at 15c , 20c , 25c , 30c and 35c per
yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS The ladies will
12 c EACH appreciate tnis
bur jf a i n. W o
have assorted from our 25c line about
lii doxeu line Swiss lOiubroldeivd Hand
kerchiefs which we will sell at 12 c
each. |
MU5I.IN
WI-AR AND
CORSHTS
Ladles'
Muslin ( Jho-
miso , who r t
sleoro * pi a 1 n
baiul , at lee
oiutli.
Infant * ' Lone
Slips ve ry
prettily
Hindu nt file ,
05 anil 76u
each.
Infants' Loin ;
Skirls , hand
somely trimmed with embroldnrjr , ut 70c , 80o ,
HUc , Jl.'JlJ ana Jl.00ciich.
Ladles' white Skirts , umbrella ruffle ,
tu ksrnd h ms 1 ch fhlsh , nt $1.35 each.
Dr. Warner's Short Corset , boned with
corolluc , In gray or whlto sateen , at
$1.00 each ,
1'errls Good Sense Waist for children ,
In gray or white , nt 25c each.
Dr. Warner's extra long Waist Corset
boned with corollnc , at $1.00 cash.
HOSIESY AND The Dlngly tariir ad-
UNDERWEAR vaneeil prices in this
department higher
than almost an.v\vln > ro else but wo got
in otir work before Mr. Dhigley did anil
hoiu-L' until these tire gone , the way-low
prices will prevail.
Ladles' black Cotton Hose , with mace
soles and double toe , solo and heel ,
35c , 3 pair for $1.00.
Also a nice line of ladles' Iloao , In black ,
with mace soles , only 25c per pair.
Ladles' Tan Hose , fast colors , with
double toe , solo and heel , 18c per pair ,
3 for EOc.
Boys' heavy cotton Bicycle Hose , with
double toe , solo and heel , and also a
double knee , at 25o per pair.
Also a good line at 15c and 20c per
pair.
Children's Tan Cotton Hose , fast colors ,
at 20c and 25c per pair.
Ladies' Jersey Rlubo.l FlecceJ Vests
and Pants , EOc , 70c nm$1.00 a suit.
Ladles' Heavy Ribbed Combination
Suits. Oiieita style , 50c , S5c , $1.00 and
$1.50 per suit.
Boys' extra flno Fleeced Shirts and
Dtawera. 50o each.
Misses' and ! children's Combination Suits
lit all filzes.
ART Lessons in Art 13m-
DEPARTMENT broidery every Tues
day afternoon and ITri-
day mornings.
Wo carry a large variety of Sofa Pillow
Covers in all shades Cords to match.
A large variety of Needle Cases filled
with best quality needles , at 25c , 35c ,
SOo , 65c , 75c , $1.00 and $1.25 each.
NEtf FASHIONS
IN CLOAKS
While
Dame Fa'shion is
somewhat erratic in
her moods and fan
cies , and often runs
from one extreme to
another in rapid sue-
cession , yet after all
the styles of the now
Capes and uoatj
show that fashion is
not as foolish a dame
a.s you might think. For instance , the
Jackets are somewhat longer than last
year that's sensible they Imlton close
to the neck that's comfortable. Make
your selection now that's wise.
Capes from $1.85 to $18.00.
Jackets from $5.00 to $35.00.
OOVKIl\MI IIOAUII TO COCXSI2L.
Cliiilriunii IlliiKliiini KxiirclN In Have
it ( 'onviMitliin ThlNViU. .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. ( Special Telo-
gmm. ) Now that tlio government board for '
the Omaha Exposition has been appointed
the suggestion has bcon made that Chairman
Ulngham of the Agricultural department
convene the members In tscsalon lu-xt week ,
\vhlch In all probability will bo done , al
though the chairman would not hazard the
dr.te at which the members might get to-
gutlior. The board as finally appointed Is
constituted ns follows : Joseph H. BiiiKham ,
Dt'imrtment of Agriculture , chalrn.au ;
"W. II. Mlclmel , State department ; S. K.
Kemper , Treasury department : Captain A.
C Shame , War ; Lieutenant C. McCurmlck ,
Navy ; J. II. Jlrownlinv , PostoIIli-o ; P. W.
Clarke , Iivterlor ; P. W. True , Smithsonian
Institution and National ' .Museum ; William
U. C. lUvcnnl. Fish commission ; Prank
'Strong , Justice. With tv > o or thico excep
tions the members ot thu board nro the saint-
as nt Nashville , and ns they Imve had the
lienctU of axpuileneo there , all of them seen
today do not hesitate to nay that the govern
ment exhibit at Omahn will In Its compact
ness far exceed any display over miido by
tbo government.
Acting Supervising Architect Kcmpor la
enthusiastic over the plan of government
building nnd says ho will have the specifica
tions and working plans ready for bidders
liy October , The lift ) savlivg station to bo
erected at the hend of HIM lagoon will bu
built out of thu $ SO.OOO appropriated for the
government building.
' The 1'ostolllco department has sent lo all
jiostmaaters In Nebraska Invitations for prc
posals for carrying malls on 2fil star iroutce
In Nebraska , embracing many thousands of
miles. Contracts are to run from July 1 ,
1898 , to Juno 30 , 1902.
Tdlss Mnrlu Dowdell of South Dakota has
been appointed cook h > the Huvkland Indian
school , South Dakota , at 5ISO per annum.
William H. Carr of Nebraska has been
appointed engineer at 1'lerro Indian school ,
South Dakota , at $ fiOO per annum.
Iowa postmasters were appointed today as
follows : AlbntonMonona county. Jonathan
1'olly ; Doon. Lyoiv county , J. II. Ullers ; Dun.
Jiorton. lllnolihawk comity , H. W. Ditcher ;
riorls , Davis county , 0. T. Wilson ; Haven ,
Tanm county , Frank Nichols ; Kent , Union
county , J. L. Wull ; McCausland , Scott
county , Harry Oarbor , Jr. ; Waubeek , Llnu
county , J. 0. Pox : Whiting , Monona county ,
llobert Whlttlcrj Woodward. Dallas county ,
I' . M. Gott.
JAI'.VX SHSXS TUUATV WITH CHILI.
VI rut C nveiilli > n ICvi-r Mmle lle-
I\vci-n the 'l'Coiinlrles. .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. An lutcrcsting
corcmony occurred at the Chilean legation at
3 o'clock this afternoon , when for the first
tlmo treaty relations wera established be
tween Chile and Japan. Minister Gaua of
Chile had boon delegated ns the plenipo
tentiary in bhalf of hU ounlry and Minis
ter Hoshl of Japan for that country The
officials of thu two legations were prfient.
and after the Instrument had been executed
there was an exchange of r-Mlcl'.atlons. The
treaty was signed In six duplicates , two la
Spanish , two In Japanese and two In Bng-
lUb. It Is an extensive document , providing
tor peace , amity and commerce and covering
the cjitlru range of relations between the
countries , as U Is the first and only treaty j
between them. It differs from thi new' '
treaty of Japan with the United States and
with other foreign nations , as the latter took
up old treaties , while this inaugurates re
lations between the two countries.
With the conclusion of this treaty Japan
has oxtcndcd its modern system of treaties
to the United States , Mexico , Peru , Ilrazil
and Chile and Is negotiating toward treaties
with thu other leading South and Central
American natlo'ia. It has also mndo treaties
with Oreat Britain. Germany , France , Rus
sia and other leading European nations. The
treaties are to go into effect In 1S99 , at which
tlniu , by this comprehensive rearrangement
nt Its treaties , the relations of Japan with
the rest of the world will bo placed on a
modern and uniform basin. Tlio action of
Japan has attraetnd the favorable attention
of other countries , Including the authorities
hero , who feel that such modern and uni
form treaties would be of advantage to the
United States , some of our treaties being 100
years old and In many respects obsolete. This
is true , particularly of the treaty between
the United States and Spain , most of which
relates to the then Spanish possessions of
Florida-Louisiana.
\nw nmm.Y.v Atin.iss.vnoii co.Mi\a.
Alipolnlfit Pnrdy on Account of HU
KiioivlciUvi- KliullNli.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. The new Ger
man ambassador , Dr. von Holcnbcn , will
arrive here tha latter part of next month
and will bo received by the president soon
after the letter's return for the winter. Recent -
cent letters to the State department from
the United Sates cmbat-ay at Ilcrlln speak
In the highest terms of the new ambassador.
Ono of them slates that Emperor William
referred to the appointment while epcaklng
lo Mr. Jackson , secretary of the United
States embassy , and said ho had been
moved to make thn oelectlon owing to Ir.
von Holcnhon's knowledge of the English
language , which , the emperor remarked ,
would be of material advantage at thin tlmo.
The authorities hero hnvo received no
overtures thus far from Uvrmany on the
subject of a reciprocity treaty under the
new tariff law , and It IB believed that such
steps as are taken In that line will bo
through Ambassador Whlto ut Dnrlln. It
U regarded as a favorable circumstance that
our ambassador Is an accomplished German
scholar and thut the emperor In turn has
selected an accomplished English ecliolar to
represent Germany hero.
( iliiil In Illillcntr | KnriMM-ail J'rlci'N.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. The American
shipbuilding llrniB engaged In naval work
art ) dialling on a statement made by the
captain of the Japanese cruiser Nanlwn In
Hawaii recently , to the effect that the cruis
ers now being built by the United States
for Japan were ordered only from eontl-
mental motives , and that as a matter of
fact the hull * * of these alone coat more money
than the entire ship with full armament
would have cost In Kuropo. Charles Cramp ,
who waa at the Navy department today ,
speaking for the American shipbuilders ,
said In commenting on this : "We would
llko to duplicate the Ehlpa the Japanese are
having built In Kuropo at the prices they
are to glvo and would bo glad to get the
order. "
Yiuidii Will Co ! lo Dflrolt.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. Senator Uur-
rows of Michigan called at the Navy depart
ment today and bad a conference with Acting
Secretary Rooievclt lu reference to the use
of the United States steamship Yantlc by the
Detroit naval militia. The Yantlc Is now at
Doston undergoing certain repairs nnd
changes necessary to nt it for militia use.
The Navy department has been Inquiring Into
the feasibility of getting It through the sys
tem of canals connecting the Atlantic with
Lake Michigan , nnd as a result of Senator
Ilurrows' talk It has been settled that the ship
will go to Detroit.
SITUATION IX fUATK.MALA GK.YVE.
Hrvitliitliiiiiiry 'Forces lliiinliaril mill
Ctiptiirv a Town.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. The gravity of
the existing Insurrection In Guatemala is ex
hibited In the following telegram received at
the State derailment today from Sam T.
Lord , acting United States cons-nlar agent ,
dated at Quesaltenaiigo : "I left Champerlco
flnd am In QuesaHfuaiigo. Obliged to protect
American Interests. Communication with the
Guatemalan capital Is Interrupted. The city
of QiiCEdltcnango has been tinder fire and
bombarded for twenty-four hours und Is now
In the hands of the opposition general.
i ! Bombardment by the government forces Is
| feared. Great American Interests are threat
ened. "
The town ot Que.saltenango , of which Mr.
Lord epcaks , lies nbout suventy-flvo miles
. Inland nnd It Is
hardly possible for our gov-
I ] crnmcnt to extend nny relief In the way of
I a naval force. The United States steamship
1 Alert Is now on Its way from San KranciRco
1 to Ocae , which town was captured by the
rovolutlonista about a week ago. When it
reaches that point It will afford a refuge to
my Americans who may be endangered.
1'ntiMilM for AVcs < crn Invcntorx.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. ( Special. ) Pat
ents have been Issued aa follows :
Nebrbrkn Fred R. Smith , Omaha , dumpIng -
Ing nart ; Webb R. Wheeler. Lincoln , coin
i ' ( meriting electrical apparatus ; James H ,
Winspcar , P. R. Smith and S. V. Sansam ,
Omaha , street sweeper.
I Iowa Henry K. nramtncr , Davenport ,
, washing machine motor ; James L. Collanan ,
i Des Molncs , copy holder nnd line Indicator ;
I Robert F. Crcablo , Prlmghir , wrench ; Joraes
. F. Rlllott , Mnneon , toaster ; Louis FJolsch-
i man , DPS Molnes , nut lock ; August Hend-
i rich. Cedar Falls , wood turning lathe ; John
! Kapp , Dubuque , mattress filling machine ;
I James and J. MoTurk , Crystal , spring uxlo
for vehicles ; George N. Tague , Doone ,
kitchen cabinet.
South Dakota William K , Hill , Kureka ,
Biah fastener ; John C. Kenmouth , Spearflsh ,
electric alarm.
Co in in I HH I ii n IT HccovrrN ,
WASHINGTON , Sept , 25. H. Clay Evans ,
commissioner of pensions , hus returned to
the city from Columbus , 0. , anj has entirely
recovered from his recent Illness.
I'd per .Mllld ( o CiniNiilliliili' ,
NI3W YORK , Sept. 25. The Commercial
Advertiser today says : "Tho plan to con
solidate the larger paper manufactories ,
which was talked of last year , has been
revived. It was reported this forenoon
that the concessions having been made by
all concerned. It was no * probable the
consolidation would bo effected. At the
local otllcc of the Glens Falls Paper com
pany. < 53 Park row. It wns said that a meet
ing of the most prominent manufacturers
would bu had In this city In about ten
.days , \\liletiHt was expected llnul action
I would bo taken.
ORIOLES ttE THE SECOND
* f pM
Asnima tha Lqacl. A in in the Race for tha
v t'cnnnnt.
*
PUSH BOSTON DOWN TO SECOND PUCE
Illrillc * Arrinn | - Due I'olnt Ahead
with lv'iv : iininfn In l'ln > ' ,
\\'lill vHuston Unit
Only Four.
Baltimore. 6 : Uoston , 3.
Cincinnati , 7-8 ; St. Ixjuls , B-7.
Hrooklyn. 15-3 ; Philadelphia. 0-0.
Cleveland , 9-C ; Louisville , 6-1.
Now York , 11 ; Washington , 5.
Chicago , S ; I'lttsburi ; , 1.
IlALTIMOIli : . Sept. 23. It Is again nip
and tuck between the Champions anil the
nostonlaiiB In the pennant race , with the
Champions a ncant nose In Ihe lead by vlr-
tuo of having won today's game. With tha
finish In sight nnd but four games Ictt to
play by the one club , and live for the other ,
a inltplay of nny kind from this tlrno on
will probably coat the maker of It the dis
tinction ot being a member ot the best base
ball tram on earth nnd cause him to get o
smaller Instead of a larger share ot the
"Temple cup" money. With this fact In
vlow , It Is no w.onder the players on both
teams are straining every nurve to win , ai.d
tint the outcome of the contest Is of vital Im
portance to them and of Intense Interest to
their partlrnns.
Two of thu most exciting games In the hlv-
tory of base hall Jiavo resulted from this
condition during the present series , and
Monday promUcs to bring another. Yester
day's was a nerve destroyer , nnd It brought
Joy to the hearts of notion's followers. To
day was another , and , although the homo
players were never headed , not a soul on
tlio grounds felt tliat the result was beyond
doubt until tli o last man In the ninth Inning
had been retired. More than 18,000 people
saw It , and not one of that number would
have mltscd It for a farm. All but 160 ot
them , who came from Dosion , are supremely
r/py tonight , and each and every lover of
the gama In Haltlmore IB prepared to swear
that thuro never was such a pitcher In the
world as Hoffer , for It was mainly by the
superb work of the Wizard , that the victory
rests with Baltimore. He bailed well ,
fielded splendidly and pitched magnificently ,
as tho-ecore wilt show. So did Klobudanz ,
for that matter , and not a man of the eigh
teen played badly , the game being prac
tically without errors , that of McGraw being
quite excusable , while the stick work , was
uniformly good.
TWO PLAYS COST HUNS.
Two plays which do not figure as errors
In the score coat runs , however , nnd one of
them probably lost the game for Boston. This
was an effort upon the part of Collins to
field a nice little bunt by McGraw down to
ward third base. It might have rolled foul ,
but Collins accidentally kicked It while still In
fair ground , It went a dozen yards or so Into
foul terrtory and Doyle and Hoffer ocored on
It. The other ifas a Very excusable muff by
Roltz on Long's chop'hlt to short center , fill
ing the bases alid giving Duffy a chance to
score on the ensuing play. On the other
hand , both Collins and Iteltz did brilliant
work at critical' tlraos. Doyle and Uoblnson
cut off a run In the seventh in this wise :
Lowe , with Himlltori on third , was caught
between first and second. While Doyle and
Iteltz were runulngi him down Hamilton
sprinted for hdmo , but , -quick as thought ,
Doyle returned Ihe ball to the plate. It was
a llnu throw and a llrie catch and the captain
of the Champions satdown ; good and hard on
the sliding Hostonlan , almost crushing him
with his 250 pounds ot , solid llesh. The at
tendance waj 18,075. ) Score :
. " , BOSTO.V.
ll.TI.O.A.E'.l ' n.H.O.A.E.
McOraw. 3b 0 1 1 ' 3 T Hamilton , cf 0 2 5 0 0
Kcelcr , rf. . . 2 2 'to 0 0 Tenney , lb. . 0 0910
Jennings , ss. 1 2 > G 5 0 Lowe. 2I > . 0 0330
Kellvy. If. . . . 0 200 0 Htahl. rt . 0 1100
Stunzol. of. . . 0 1 S.O 0 Duffy. lf..t I1 2'2'D 0
Doyle , lb _ 1 1 11 3 Ofoltlns. 3h.i. 0 0130
Rollz. Zfo.v. . . 0 0 1 4 0 Lone , as. . . ' , . ! 2020
liohlnnon. c. 1 3 5 1 0 Uercen , c. . . . 0 0300
Hotter , 1 . 1 111 OKlGbedunz , ] > 1 3 0 2 0
Totals . . . .6132717 1 Totals . . . .0102111 0
Baltimore 1 C
Boston 0 0 3
K.trneil runs : Baltimore , 5. Two-base hits :
Iloffer. Ivlnbetlanz , Lnnir , IlobhiFrtn , Jennings
(2) ( ) . Tliree-ba e lilt : Kvi-lcr. Sacrifice lilt : llnf-
fer. Double plays : Jrnnlnss to Doyle , McOraw
to Doyle. Left on bases : Baltimore. 11 ; Bon-
ton. 9. First base on ball ? : Off Hotter. 3 oft
Klobeilanz. 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Hotter.
1 ; by Klobedanz , 1. Struck out : By Hoffer. 3 ;
by Klohednnz , 1. 1'asM-il ball : lloblnson.
Time : Two hours. Umpires : Kmslle anil
Hurst.
Hurst.mtOOICLYN
mtOOICLYN , 13 ; PHILADELPHIA. 3.
BROOKLYN , N. Y. . Sept. 25. lirooklyn
won both games from the Quakers this
afternoon. Dunkle was wild In the llrst
contest , besides he was hit freely. Payne
pitched a strong game after the first In
ning. In the second game Fisher hail the
visitors completely at his mercy until the
ninth Inning they had only hit him safely
twice. Wheeler , too , pitched good ball , but
seemed to weaken when men were on bases.
The work of Sheckard In both games and
Grlllln's lidding wore the features. The
Brooklyns decided today to save Kennedy
for the games against lioston. Brooklyn
needs two of them to stay in the llrst di
vision. Attendance , 3,100 , Score , first game :
IIUOOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA.
ll.H.O.A.K. | ll.H.O.A.E.
Jones , rf. . . . 3 220 0 Coolcj' , rf. . . 1 2100
Grinin. cf. . . 2 160 0 T > owd. cf. . . . 0 0200
Shlndle. 3b. . 3 221 0 Doleh'nty. If 1 1300
Lacluncc , lb 2 1 5 0 0 t.nJolf. lb..O 2810
Sheckard. PS 3 2 0 3 I Shueart. SB. 1 2 1 5 1
Pchwh. 2b. . . 0 232 ORelcr. 2b 0
Burrell. C..O 150 1 Nasb. Sb 0 0122
Payne , p 1 1 1 3 0 Doyle , c 0 0001
A. Smith , If 1 1 3 0 1 Dunkle. p. . . . 0 0032
Totals . . . .151327 0 3 Totals . . . .3 85112 7
Brooklyn 4 15
Philadelphia 2 00001 000-3
ISarnetl runs : Brooklyn , 4. Klrst base by er
rors : Brooklyn , 5. Loft on lumen : Brooklyn , 5 ;
Philadelphia 0. Struck out : By I > a > ne. 4.
Bases on balls : Off Dnnkle , I. Three-babe lilts :
SlieckarJ , 2. Two-base him : Slircknnl. Krhnch ,
Geler. Sacrifice hits : Schoch. Lachancc. Double
pluys : Geler to Lajole , PhUEurt to LaJole ,
tfhei'knrd to Sehoch to Lachance. Stolen bases :
Cooley , Jones. Griffin. Wild pitch : Dunlde.
Time : One hour and forty-nine minutes. Um
pires : Day and Carpenter.
BROOKLYN. 3 ; PHILADELPHIA , 0. '
Second game :
IIUOOKLYN. I PHILADMI.l'IHA.
II.H.O.A.B. H.J1.0.A.R.
Jones , rf. . . 1 1 3 0 0Cooley , , rf. . 0 1100
Grinin cf. . . O.Dowil. cf. . . 00100
Shlnrtle , 3h. 0 0 0 3 olnMeli'ly. If. 0 0000
. Hi 0 1 13 1 0 I.iJolc , Hi. . 0 1 10 1 1
Shecknrd. s 0 2 1 4 1 Bhueart. us. 0 0 5 1 1
Schoch. 2h. . Ciel-r , 5b. . . . 0 1 1 0
ill rre I c Nash. 3b. . . . 00220
i ) 0010 0 Clements , c. 0 0 3 .1 0
A HmlthVlfl 1 1 1 OlWlieeler. p. 0 1 1 3 0
Totals . . . .3 72713 31 Totals . . . .0 42110 2
Tlrnnlilvil 00010002 ' 3
Philadelphia " , , . . . . , * 00000000-4)
Earned runs : llifcolilyn. 1 : Philadelphia , 0.
First base on errors : Tlwnklyn , 1 : Philadelphia ,
1. Left on buses : BrooUjyn , 0 ; Philadelphia , 5.
Base on balls : Off 'Flulier. ' 1 ; off Wliceler. 3.
Struck out : By t'lfllwr. Three-l-ase hit :
Grlllln. Two-haw hill Wheeler , baerlllre hit :
Orlllln. Double play , : Wlicoler to LaJole. Stolen
bases : Gcler. Jnneghfrkftnl. . Time : One hour
and flfly-elitht minutes , ,1'mplre : Cariwntcr.
NUW VOIIK.1 m.\yASHINGTON , 5.
NJ'3W YOHK , SUt.iJ. , Washington scored
IIvo runs In tho.illrpt Inning on a batted
hit , base on ballH , ; ani error by JlcCreery ,
two Hlnglea and a double , but llusle was an
enigma afterward * . Ti | Giants Htarted In
on Swulm In thofowrth nnd kept at It
until the sixth , tiring which tlmo they
managed to make , mora than enough runs
to win the camoi ' 1'hwi they slowed down
and played llBtlesfily ( iitll ) Lynch called the
game. The feature o/ the game was Van-
Haltren'H tleldlnx. of.Sij'alni's hit to center ,
Hirowlng the ruinwr.Wlit nt first. Score :
NBW YOIHC. . WASHINGTON.
lUI.O..VK. H.H.O.A.E.
V'IPtren , cf 1 2 tt I i > Selbarh , If. . 00100
Tlernan. If. 0 0 0 0 0 Ufttrnan , rf 1 1 1 0 o
Day. m 2 3 4 2 0 Demont , 2b. 1 2 2 6 0
Oleaaon , 2b. 3 1 2 3 0 Parrel ) , o. . . 12200
Gi'ttlK , 3b. . . 3 2 U 0 0 Tucker , 11' . . 00902
M'Crecry , rf 1 1 3 1 1 Brown , cf. . . 1 1 S 0 1
Clark , lb. . . . 1 2 9 U 0 Ittllly. 3b. . . 1 1 2 1 1
Warner , c. . 0 1 1 0 WrlKley , > . 0 1 ! 2 1
Husle , p 0 0 0 3 J ) Swalin , p. . . 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . . . .11 12 21 12 ll Totals . . . .6 82410 C
New York 0002540 0-11
W hlngton C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-o
Glume ealleit account nf darkness.
Karnccl rum : Nw York , 6. Two-lnso lilts :
Wrluley , VanlUHron. Davis , Oettlg. Tliree-bana
lilt : Clark. Stolen liaret : Jtellly. Davis , ( lien-
son , lieltlk' . Double playi : Ilellly to Tucker.
Cileaeon to Clork. I-'liMt IIHSO on errors : New
Yoik. 2 ; WunhloRton. 1. Him boso on balls :
Off Hu le , 3 ; off Bwnlm , 3. lilt tiy pitched ball :
Gctlman. Wurn r. Qeltlit. Struck out : lly Rusie.
6 ; by Hivalnii 2. Ix-ft on Uttes : New York , 6 ;
\Vanlilnston , 4. Time : Two houru. Umpire :
Lyiicli. AtlenJance , 3.0CO.
CINCINNATI. 7 ; ST. LOUIS. 5.
ST. I.OI'IS. Sept. -Cincinnati bad
thlngB her own way In bo'h K&nies today ,
the Urowna not bclnt' la It at any stage. i
1
pitched the first Knme > for tho' '
. . . . . nnd kept the hlt well scattered. The
Heils butted out victory In the ninth In
ning. Only live InnliiKA were flayed In the
second game. Attendance , S.WO. Si-ore , llrst
same : [
ST. l/M'IS. , CINCINNATI.
H.H.O.A.K.I ll.H.O.A.R. I
DoiiRlnsn , c. 1 2 : 2 U Holllilny , If. J 2 4 o 0
Croa . * . . . . Hoy. ef
llurt'n , Jli. . 1 o o & 0 Corcoran , ss 1 1 5 5 0
Turner , rf. . 0 3 4 1 0'Itecldey , lb. 1 1 7 0 0
( Irmly , It. . . . 0 2 14 0 0 I'ellz. c 0 2620
Hiiuse'ti. 2h o 0 1 S 0 Irwln , 3b. . .
llnrley , of. . llttchey , rf. 0 l l o 0
Diinaliuc , It 1 130 liMol'liee , 2b. 0 1 100
Hart , ji 0 001 0 Hrrlten'n. i < 0 0 0 3 0
Schrlvor . .1 1 000
Totnl S 14 27 H 1 hrel , p. . . . 0 0 0 0 JD
I
Total * . . . . 7 U 27 13 2
Ilattc.1 for llreltenfteln In thp ninth.
Cincinnati 0 n 0 0 1 0 1 1 1-7
St. I.ouls 00211100 0-3
Knriinl ruin : St. Lirnln , 2 ; Clnclnnntl. 0. Twn-
Imse lilti : nmiKlajs , Tcllz. Three-Imnp lilts :
( Irncly , Itailey. lli.y , Turner , Home runs : Hoi
llilny , llpckloy. Slnjcn IM CI : rro s ( S ) , Hnrley.
DouMe piny : I'weoinn , nnaMl tnl. rtrsi luso
on bulls : Off llrpllrtistctn. 3. lilt ! > > pltchM
ball : Irwln , Hurley. Struck nut : lly lllirot , 1 ;
by llre'tensti'ln , 2. r .ipil linlln : DntiRlnm. S.ic-
illlce hit : Donnhuc. Time : Two hours nnJ nf-
tccn mlnut .i. Uinplre : 1'cars.
CINCINNATI , S ; ST. LODIS , 7.
Second ( mine :
ST. LOUIS. | CINCINNATI.
ll.H.O.A.K.1 H.1I.O.A.U.
DoilRlajs , c. 0 2 4 1 1 Holllilny , U. 2 2 1 0 0
Cross , ss. . . . 00311 Hey , cf 13000
Hurtm'n , 3b 1 2 0 2 1 Corcoran , ss 1 1 1 2 1
Turner , rf. . 1 0 0 00 llfcklfV , lb. 1 2 4 0 0
( iraily. lb. . . 1 0 fi 2 0 Schrlver , c. 0 0 4 0 0
H'scnuin. 2b 2 222 0 Irwln , 31 > . . . . 0
Hurley , cf. . llltc'.iey , rf. 1 1 2 0 0
llart. If 12200 Mel'hee , 2b. 1 1320
Donahll ? , p. 0 0 0 0 0 Khret , 1 >
Colenmn , p. 01220
' Totals . . . . 8 12 IS 6 2
Totals . . . . 7 10 13 12 3
Cincinnati 3410 0-3
St trills 0 1 0 1 D-7
llarnec ! runs : Cincinnati. 5. Two-bane lilts :
Douila ! s , llltcliey , lluuponiiin. Thrce-biife hit :
Coruornn. Home run : SIcrhcc. Stolen bases :
Oracly , Houseman. Hoy. Double plays : Corcoran
to Mcl'Ilec to Heckley , Cross lo ( Iraily. 1'lrst
base on balls : Off Coleman , 1 ; oft Khret , 1. lilt
by pitched ball : firmly. Htrnck nut : lly Uhiet ,
4. I'arsetl balls : Douglass. Time : One hour
nnd thirty minutes. Umpire : 1'ears.
CLWKLAN'D , 9 ; LOUISVILLK , 6.
CLUVULAND. Sipt. 25. The Colonels lost
two Barnes to the Indians today. In the
llrst game Louisville led until the eighth ,
when good stick work pave the Indians
live runs , Uurkett's two-bnKKer tlelnp : the
score. Younff pitched a Rood came nnd
Chllds did good work at second. Cleveland
took thu second easily , thu heavy bittliiK
of lxiylvlllc belni ; too much scattered to
do mueh Rood. 1'lckerliiK made four bits
und did llnu work In the Held. Score , llrst
name :
CLEVELAND. I/irtSVILT.B.
K.H.O.A.K. U.H.U.A.K.
Uurkctt , If. . 23100 nark. If. . . .
ChlMa. 2h. . . 12340 Staltonl , ss , 0 0 3 4 0
SVullace , 3b. 22300 Wnnner. cf. 0 2 2 0 0
O'Omn'r , Iti 1 1 11 1 0 Nnnpo , rf. . . 1 3 4 0 0
Plcker'ecf 0 1 200 Wcrden , lb. I 1 S 0 0
! < eliln , rf. . Wllmn , c. . . 1 1 3 2 0
MeKcun , i > s 0 1 1 2 0 ClliiR'n. 3b. .
Zlmmcr , c. . 1 2 5 0 0 Smith , 2b. . . 0 1 1 3 0
Yi'UliE , p. . . 1 2 1 3 0 DnwIInK , p. 1 1 0 2 0
"Dexter . . .00000
Totals . . . . 0 15 27 11 0
Totals . . . 6 11 23 13 1
Batted for DowlliiR In the ninth. BelJen out
for running out of line.
Cleveland 00010215 0-3
Louisville 11100300 0 6
Kainecl runs : Cleveland , fi ; Ixiulsvllle , 4. LVt
on haws : Cleveland , 7 ; Ixiulsvlllo , 4. First has *
on balls : OfT Dnwllnj ; , 2. Struck out : By Dowl-
Inp , 1 ; by Young , 4. Home run : Cllnirman.
Three-base hits : Wnxner , Chllds , Wallace (2) ( ) .
Two-base hits : ClInKinan. Burkctt (2) ( ) , McKcan.
Sacrifice hit : Wiiffner. Stolen basi-s : BurUett ,
Chllds. Double plays : Smith to Staff ml to
Wenlon ; Smith to Staftoid to Word , n. Hit by
pitcher : Beklen. Umpire : O'Day. Tlmf : Ono
hour anil forty-live minutes. Attendance , 1,000.
CLUVKLAND , C ; LOUISVILLE , J.
Score second game ;
CLEVELAND. i LOUISVILLE.
ll.H.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.n.
BurUett. If. . 2 140 0 Clark. If 1 1300
Chllds. 2b..O 002 0 StafTorJ. ss. . 0
Wallace. 3b. 1 235 0 Wagner , cf. .1 3 3 0 0
O'Connor , lb 1 1 11 0 0 Nance , rf. . . . 2 1200
I'lrkerlnj ? . cf 2 4 3 1 t Wenlrn , lb..O 2710
Beldfn , rf..O 000 0 Wilson , c. . . . 0 0210
McKean , fs. 0 1 2 2 0 ClInRm'n. 3b 0 3 2 4 0
Crlser. c 0 131 2 Smith. 2b. . . . 0 1230
Wilson , p. . . . 0 014 OCIark 1 0 3100
lilake , rf..O 0000
Totals . . . .4152410 1
Totals . . . . 6 10 27 13 2
Cleveland 0 S 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 8
Louisville 1 02010000-1
Uarncd runs ! Cleveland , 4 ; Louisville. 1.
First base by errors : Cleveland , t. Left on
bases : Cleveland. 3 ; Louisville. 11. First base
on balls : Off Wilson. 3. Struck out : By Wil
son , 2 ; by Clark , 1. Home run : Buikett. Three-
base hits : Wallace , Cllimman. Sacrifice hits :
Chlhls , Stafford. Stolen liases : Ilurkett , Clarke
(3) ( ) , Wagner , .Nance. Double pl.iy : Wallace to
O'Connor. Wild pitch : Wilson. Umpire :
O'Day. Time : One hour and fifty minutes.
Attendance : 1.500.
CHICAGO. 8 ; PITTSUUKG , 1.
PITTSUURG , Sept. 2 , " > . Chicago won the
game on a decision wlilrh inttlcd the home
team completely. In the seventh Inning ,
when the score was n tic , the battery was
trylnn to send Lange to hlo lm ° e on balls
by lobbing the ball wide of the box. Lange
stopped to the extreme limit ot the upini-
slto box and hit one of the easy balls for
two bags , scoring two runs. Game was
called In the eighth on account of dark
ness. Attendance , 2,000. Score :
PITTSllt'nO. I CHICAGO.
li.H.O.A.E. ) K.H.O.A.E.
Donovan , rf 0 0 1 0 0 nynn. rf. . . . 20100
Pndden , 2b. 0 2 2 1 0 Callah'n. ss 1 1 1 5 2
Smith , If..O 000 0 Lanjje. cf. . . 0 5200
T'nnchlll. It 0 0 0 0 0 Anson. lb. . . 0 1 11 0 0
Tlothfuss lb 0 0 4 0 0 Cnnnnr. 2b. . 1 2 4 C 1
Merritt. lb. 00600 M'C'm'k , 3b 0 1 0 3 0
H'ffm't'r. 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Decker. If. . 10200
Ely. S3 0 016 o Thornton , pi 1 0 1 0
Bro'lle , cf. . 1 0 2 0 0 Donahue , c. 2 3 3 0 2
SusJcn. c. . .
Gaidner , p. . 0 0 0 4 1 | Totals . . . . S II 24 14 5
Totuhj . . . . 1 324 14 1
PltUburg 0001000 0 1
Chlc3fo | 1000002 6 8
Two-base hit : Lanne. Sacrifice hits : Iirooie ,
Hyan , McCormlck. Stolen liases : LaiiKC , Con
nor. Double plays : Ely to PndJen. Susden to
Pmldcn , Callahnn to Connor to Anson. First
base on bulls : Off Gar.lner. 3 : off Thornton. 2.
Struck out : By Gardner , 5j by Thornton , 3. Wild
pitch : Gardner. Left on bases : Plttrburz , 8 ;
Chicago. 8. First base on errors : 1'ltttbure , 5.
Time : Two hours , Umpire : McDonald ,
STANDING OP THIS TEAMS.
Played. AVon. Lost. P.C.
naltlmoro 123 RS 37 70.4
Boston 12S 99 38 70.3
Now York 127 81 -If 01 S
Cincinnati 12G 72 f.4 D7.J
Cleveland 127 CS IB r.'J.fi
Brooklyn 123 GO C9 4fi.fi
Washington 127 68 CO 43.7
Pltttburg 12G 5(1 ( 70 41.1
Chicago 127 fC 71 44.1
Philadelphia 123 fit 73 41.9
Louisville 12 f.l 73 40.1
St. Loul.1 123 27 93 21.0
WHSTKHX LK.VOUK CUP .SICIUKS.
CnliiinliUHVliiK flic 1'lrsl Ollliu- from
Illillilllllii > llH.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 23. ColtimhtiH won
the Jlrst game of the Detroit Free Press
cup series today. The Senator * batted out
a victory In the closing Inning to the mir-
lirlso of the 2OuO fans. The Ohloans had
nil of the luck all the way through. Jones
got nway with seven bases on balls with
out a run resulting from his wlldness. His
orrattc delivery had much to do 'ivlth keepIng -
Ing the hits scattered. Gear let down in
the ninth nnd the Senators bunched six
Mingles , four of them In succession and a
life. , netting four and the winning run with
but two men retired. Score :
Indianapolis C
Columbus 0 00010024 7
Huso hits : Indianapolis , 9 ; Columbus , 12.
Errors : Indianapolis , 2 ; Columbus , 2. Bat
teries : Indianapolis , Gear and Wood ;
Columbus , Jones and llurkley.
W 'fiTH HrcnUx Ttvii HrcordN.
TORONTO , Sept. 23. The Canadian Ama
teur Athletic association had supeib
weather for KB annual Held meeting today.
The grounds were perfect , the track fast
unit the nttend.inoo 3,000. J. Wefers of the
New Yoik Athletic club ran the NX ) yard *
In 0:10 : flat , and In the 220 yards broke thu
world's record of 0:21 : 1-5 , made by himself ,
by doing the distance In 0:21 : Hat. John
Klanngun broke the Canadian record In
throwing the 10-pound hammer. He threw
the weight H3 feet nnd three Inches. An
other Canadian iccord was smanheil by Kd-
dlo Hloss of the New York Athlotlc club In
the broad Jump. He Jumped twenty-three
feet and one Inch , the former reuordjieing
twenty-two fcut and seven nnd three-quar
ters Inches.
Opclllnu' Knot Ball filmic.
The Omaha High School Pool I3nll eleven
met n picked cx-colleclato team In the
Initial practice game of the cuson at Uni
versity paik yesterday afternoon In the
presence of a fair Hlzed crowd of gridiron
enthUKlatitH. The High gchool boj-H nhonvcd
I that their two weeks' practice had ma-
, U-rlally advanced their team work , and they
won by a scorn of II to 0. Guy Thomas
captained the High nrhool team and played
fullback. Guylord Martin captained the
picked team.
liilermillniiiil ClimM Mulcli ,
HKHLLN , Sejit. 25.-Thu twelfth round of
the International chess tournament was
played today , when round sixteen of the
liorgen system furnnhed ! the pairing , which
wax at ) follow : Tulohmann ugalii't .Metgor ,
Tachlforln against Marco. Wa'.brodt against
Sclrlchter. Hurrs ugnlnat Cohen. Xlnkl
n alnst liarlelebPn , Care against Kn llseh.
Wir.iwr-r ugnln.st lilarkbiirn. Alupm um.DKt
Schlffers Albiu aiuliisi ChurousiU , Suuch-
tlng ng tlnst Jnnowskl. The gnmf resulted
* n follownj TelchtnMin wnu beaten by Mot-
ger : Tuahlsorln heat Marco : Wnlbrodt nnd
Sohlclchler drew ; Hums defeated Cohen ;
X.lnkl won from Hardclebon ( retired ) ; Cnro
disposed of Hngllsch ; Wlnnwer downed
Ularkburn ; Alnplnvn vanquished by
Seblffers ; Albln was beaten by ClmrutmcK ,
nnd Succhtlng against Jnnowskl wna nd-
Journcd.
KVIJNTS O\ "THIS III .VNJMJ TIl.VOKS.
Knll MrctltiR- OnUlcjClo n- llli n
! ! ! Crnml.
CINTINNATI. Sept. 23. The fall meeting
of the Clnclnnntl Jockey club at Oakley
clt sed today nftcr nineteen days of most
sticccsrful racing. The sport today wnn wit
nessed by n. crowd of 6,000 and the day's
events furnished some very exciting pport.
LaWnndn , MnHterplecp nnd Count Xnv.irro
won their respective r. res In nose finishes ,
S.im Wnsner bid up filibuster , the winner
of the llflh race , to $ ) " > nnd took the horse
nway from linker & Gentry. The wcnther
wns line nnd the trnek fast. The Latonla
Jockey olnb hna offered n purse of $2,500 nnd
15 per cent of the gate receipts for a match
rncp between J. B. Mmhlen's llntnburg nnd
Mnrkloln .t Co.'s Konvo-Klynway colt , MnV.
valid , the crack Z-year-old of the local
trrvk ? llcsulls :
Klrst rnce , fmir nnd onp-lmlf furlongn :
Vlrglc Cook , lo : > ( Williams ) . 2 to 1 , won ; Ida
H , 107 ( Scherrer ) lo 1 nnd 3 to 2. second ;
Atmt Maggie , 110 ( J. Mnthews ) . 3 to 1. third.
Time : 0Mi : , Annie Taylor. Lena Myers ,
Klelona. Dayton Star. The Nautnpkn , Queen
of Hurstbourno nnd Miss Annie also ran.
Second rncc s-lx nnd n half furlongs :
LiiWnmin , Ids ( C. Uelff ) . 2 to 1 , won : Santit
Mnrln , 103 ( J. Hill ) , 13 to 6 and ovrii , soe-
end ; Galley West , 107 ( Sohcrrcr ) , 4 to 1 ,
third , 'rime : 1:21',6. : Kockwood , Jnmborcc ,
The Sculptor nnd Anna Garth nlso ran.
Third race , live furlongs : Count Nnvnrro.
105 ( J. Hill ) . 2 ( o 1 nnd 7 to 10 , won ; Klrst
Call. 102 ( J. Mnthcwj ) , 5 to 1 and S to fi.
second ; Xcnltli , 97 ( Thornton ) , fi to 1 , Ihltd.
Time : 1:03. : Horace , Provolo , Domlnls nnd
Mnrkleln nl < > o run.
Fourth rnce , six furlongs : Masterpiece , D7
( Dtipo ) , even , won ; Derby Muld , 100 ( Thorn
ton ) , 7 to 2 jind 7 to 10 , second ; U't-Ne-
Kcgina , SS ( J. Ill-own ) , 1 to 1 , third. Time :
1:16. : Oily Gamin , Klgltha , Sir Wellington
and Little Walter also ran.
Fifth race , six furlongs , soiling : Filibuster ,
101 ( Huston ) , S to 5 , won ; Hurry Tboluirn ,
10J ( Alter ) . 9 to 1 nnd 5 to 2 , yocond ; Motlllo ,
113 ( J. Hill ) , fi to 2 , third. Time : 1:14. : Cnr-
'otta C nnd True Light also ran.
Sixth rnce , two miles : Illg Knight , 103
( Aker ) , f ! to 5 , won ; llarton , 10.1 ( DupCeI ) Ito
to 1 nnd 6 to 1 , second ; Dominica , 100 ( J.
Mathews ) . 5 to 1 , third. TImoi 3:33'i : ,
Counte's I rum nnd Croesus nlso ran.
CHICAGO Sept. 2. . There wns hlgh-clasH
racing at Harlem today. Two truck rec
ords were broken. Fonsnvnnnah won the
Initial race nnd G.ith bent Harry nuke and
Abusu three-qunrters In l:12l& : . Hesults :
First rnce , llve-t'lghth of a mile : Fonsn-
vannnh , 110 ( Caywood ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Depend
ing , 110 ( C. Sloan ) , 2' < . to 1. second ; P.uikln ,
102 ( T. Hums ) , 5 to 1. third. Time : l:00i. > .
Second race , three-quarters of n mile :
Preston , 107 ( T. Hums ) . S to R. won ; W C
T , 115 ( Wnrron ) , S to 5 , .second ; Simmon ? ,
107 ( Cavv.'iv-d ) , 15 to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:11. :
Third rnce , live and one-lmlf furlongs :
Orazlella , 107 ( Donnldson ) , 4 to 1 , won ; Flora
Louise , 107 CT. Hums ) , even , second ; Dave
Waldo , 110 ( Morrison ) , M to 1 , third. Time :
I :07' : < : .
Fourth nice , mile nnd n quarter. Liber
tine stakes : Moadowtborpe , 102 ( T. Mtir-
p'ly ) , even , won ; Oarnero , 102 ( Connolly ) .
II to 5 , second ; Dr. Sheppurd , 101 ( Caywood ) ,
7 to I , third. Tlmo : 2:07. :
Flf-h rare , three-quarters of n mile : Guth ,
77 ( Kltley ) , 2 . < . to 1 , won ; Harry Duke , .SS
( T. Hums ) , even , second ; Abuse , SI ( Don
aldson ) , 3' , < i to 1 , third. Tlmo : l:12'/ : & .
Sixth rare , mlle nnd a slxloenth : Serena ,
107 ( J. Woods ) , 7 to 5. won : Flenmoyno. SI
( C. Combs ) . 10 to 1 , second ; Charley Chrlity.
1C1 ( T. Murphv ) , S to 1. third. Time : 1:47-Y : , .
XBW YOniC , Sept. 2- | . There wns a big
crowd nt Gravrs"iid today , drawn by the
spcond special , In which Hen ISrush and
Ornament were the only starters. There
was some delay at the post , nnd the ivilr
got n'ivny together. The pace was very
slow nt first , neither being Inclined to set
the nnco. They ran about n length apart
down past the stand for the llrst time , with
Uen Brush In the lend. Around the lower
turn both went wide , but they straightened
out in the back stretch , with Hen Hrush
still In tin ; lend , both going easily. U-p to
the upper turn there was no chnpge In
positions. As they rounded. Ornament went
up alongside Hrush , but In a few stride *
the latter shot away , nnd straightening
for home , had a couple of lengths the bet
ter of It. Then Slinms took him In hand
and Taral drew up on the middle rail -ixlth
Ornament. Slmms moved over to the rail
to preven' this nnd urged the game Dwyer
horse a bit. to which the response was
.siieedy. and ] " ! rusli won easily by u couple
of lengths. Taral claimed a. foul , but It
was not allowed. The stewards of the
meeting deckled that the claim of K. J.
lialdwln to Howard ftlinn , n few days
ago , was not good , and the hnrse ' .vrts sent
to the stable of Hey Carru'.htrs , the
original clalmnnt. Hesults :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Trolley ,
101 ( Clayton ) , 7 to 2 nnd fi to i > , won ; Peaco-
innkt-r. 107 ( Martin ) , 7 to 1 niid 5 to 2ec -
end : Rubicon , 10 $ ( Williams ) . G to 3 and 1
to 2. third. Time : lir. : . nillall. Dorian ,
Lambent , Ilanlon , Cnndclnrla and Tnnls
n ! o ran.
Second race , one mlle : Jlrnw Lad , 110
( Sloan ) , 4 to 1 nnd 7 to 5 , won ; Trlllette. Ill
( Doqrgett ) , S to 1 and 3 to 1 , second ; Kltn ;
T , 120 ( Slmms ) . to 1 and 2 to 1. tblid.
Time : 1:4 : % Hrandywlne- , Dutch Skater ,
IlnHIIng , Parthenla , Dyen nnd Xnnklpooh
also ran ,
Third race , Neptune stakes , six furlongs ,
selling : Previous , 116 ( Slmms ) , 2 to 1 nnd
3 to 5 , won ; Dorian. 101 ( Sloane ) . 7 to ]
nnd C to 5 , second ; Bluenway , 103 ( Thorpe ) ,
12 to 1 nnd 5 to 1 , third. Time : lft" : .
Lagolcta , HUss Ruclcor , Kite Foot , Central
Trust , Hand Press and Demagogue also
inn.
Fourth race , second special , mile nnd n
quarter : lien Hrush , 12G ( Slmms ) . 4 to C ,
won by two lengths ; Ornament , 117 ( Tnral ) ,
11 to 10. second. Time : 2:10. :
Fifth race , live and a half furlongs : High
Jinks , 1OT ( Beauphamp ) , 9 to 2 nnd 7 to B ,
won ; Handball , 121 ( Doggett ) . 9 to 3 nnd 4 to
5 , second ; Alice Farley. Ill ( Muber ) , 30 to 1
and 10 to 1. third. Time : 1OS-V : , . Isnlny.
Momentum. Miss Ilowftt , Komuraskl , Clnrct
Cup. Fleeting Gold , Mont d'Or and Ban
ished nlso ran.
Sixth race , steeplechase , about two nnd a
half miles : Lion Heart , 1C3 ( Veach ) , 7 to
10 and our , won by olght lengths : Flushing ,
1.13 ( Slack ) , S to 5 nnd 1 to 2. second ;
Decapod , ir > S ( Chandler , 7 to 1 , third by two
lengths. Time : 5:02. : Contractor also ran.
M.VNV HKIM : Tin : iioitsics TO OMAHA
Itui'i- Promoter Mini ( 'nrnlvnl Coniinlt-
( ei ! at SIiiiiv City DlNiiKruc.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Complications have nilsen over the
proposed race In this city during carnival
week between Joe Pntclicn and Star
Pointer , the great pacers. The Milwaukee
road has refused to furnish a special train
service to the fair Grounds and the promoter
meter of the racing Idea , went to the mayor
and mernliors of the carnival committee and
atlced their co-operation In securing tin1
train nervlce. Ho said If they did not 1 it-
would take the horses to Omaha. Ho win
politely told by the. commltf * to take the
horses anywhere he wanted to , but lit-
would get no assistance. This arises from
the fact Dint thu dates for the race w rearranged
arranged without tha consent of the cur-
nival management.
oouiru.vs ciiALi.is.vniTIM : : HALLS.
Fax ! Oiiiiilin and .SI. Louis CyclNlN In
Mrf ill MIIPJ vlllc.
MAUYVILLK , Mo. , Sept. 23.-(8peclal.- ( )
Chnrles Hull of Omaha wns here yesterday
trying to ariango for a bicycle meet , to
b hold nt the truck used July 3 for the Mis
souri slate meet , In which ho and his
brotheis , Dick and Virgil , ami Willie , Jack
and Lou Coburn of St. Louis will be the
principal participants. Thu Cobiirns cbul-
leiifii'ci the Hulls for a triplet race nnd Mr.
Hall hopes to arrange for other attrnctlnns ,
such as a pursuit race , u race for points
und onu against time , In which fast St ,
Lcuila and Omaha men will lalio part. Mary-
vllle , being Ihe most convenient place for
racers from the two cities , was selected fur
the meet-
Will Tdlicll ( lie \ \ ' < - li' > IUIN.
Charll L. Thomas was engaged yesterday
to coach the Wesleyan university team of
Lincoln for the foot ball season of 159J.
He will enter upon his duties next Wednes
day nnd remain with the team until after
the Thanksgiving game. Mr. Thomas Is
conslderrtd one of the most elliclent couches
In the west , and the Weslcyans ; ire to bo
congratulated on thulr selection. Robinson
of the Drown university , who coached the
Nebraska university team last year , has
been re-eiignKed for the present season.
Thu Hlir'i whoul of Kt-urnny has organized
n team which will bo under thu manage
ment of Nels P. Hnnsen.
I'll * Will .NilI Klwllt Cnrhell.
THBNTON , N. . ! . , 'Sept. 23. Hob Fltzslm-
mons , who Is In this city , stated tonight thut
ho bus no Intention of giving Corbet t an
other light. Martin Julian hacked up Ihu
cliumplon In this und adds that Coibett
must defeat Maher , Goddard anil the othr
lUtlo lltiits before Fltz will give him a
light.
{ mid Hai'lnur al ( 'Irvrlnnil ,
CLUVHLANP. Sept. 23.-Tho Unit unntiul
Uliiinund rac-f rnei-t of thu Cleveland ( julll
club wan Jit-Id today and It furnls'ied the
btat wheel rucini ; ever st-cn In tlila tlty ,
About 2.000 pcoplo wera trescnt. Of th *
three profcsslonnl rnces Major Taylor of
Cnmbrtdgeport , MRK' . , the colored ohain *
plon. won two nnd would have tnkin th
thlnl liut for n blunder In stnrtltiit. Nil- *
CnrNon , the Swederedtircd the world
nmntctir record for one mile. ti'pni.'I ,
standing start , by one nnd two-flfth.t . < >
omta , mnklnp the mile In 2:1l3"i : J k
Crnwfonl of this city , nuetl 13. brvkr n\a
world's hnlf mile record for b. ys , coNetlng
the distance In 1:03-1-5. :
MIOIIAKL lliTi-'H.Vr.S liKSNA AU\ .
Wlim by 1'Mvo Liipfi In nn llour'n
lluci * .
N'HW YOHK. Sept. 25-Cyclc rnelng In
this vicinity wns wound up for the seas MI
IhlM afternoon nt Mnnhattnn llrneh willi a
rattling internntlonnl mnteh between Jimmy
Michael , the Welsh chnmplon , nnd Luc ! : i
I Lesnn , the Swiss rider who holds the Fi-r i h
inhMlp dlstnncP rrcnrd. Attendance. 1iM ) ,
Mlclmel had for pacemakers fjur quii'ls ,
one qtilnt nnd two < < " \tuplct. 4. and Lr .nn him
llvo of the larger machine ] nnil one < : uad.
The Welshman .had the ndvantnge of hnv-
lug the best pacemnklng maclilues nnd do-
cldodly the Invt piieemnkers. Le nn's scx-
tuilet seemed lee unwieldy for fnst work.
Whun the cnntestntits lined up the Ditto
Welshman looked n pigmy In comparison
with his S lsn opponent , but eneh of them
was trained to the hour nnd both looked
lit to rnce for n man's * life. At the era k
of thu pistol Mlchnel jumped off In the
lead nnd got the pole , right behind hU
quint , which , nfter the llrst lap. retired In
favor of u quad. From stnrt lo flnl h thu
race wns n procession , ns Mlehnel led nil
the way. At the cud of the llrst mlle the
"Welsh Hireblt" WUH 120 yards ahead nnd
he sle.ullly Increased his lend throughout
thernce. . Lesnn si cmed to lose his pace
makers frequently , while Michael had no
trouble In following hU. Hntb riders
slnilned every muscle to pnln nn ndvnnlage
nnd nlthouRli It wns a foregone conclusion
ivirly In the race that Michael would win ,
barring accident. Leslin never let tip and
stuck to his tusk. At the end of nn hour
Michael had covered thlrlj'one miles and
1,400 yards , whMi Is nlieau of the world's
competition hour record of thirty miles and
COO ynids nnd the American record of thirty
miles nnd SOBH yards , held by Michael him
self. The list mlle wnn traversed n qlil' ' k'y
im Hie preceding ones nnd Mlclmel or > v sed
the tape a winner by almost live laps , In
G2:17 : 4-5.
IIADCKUS Al'fl'.ll i01tl > 0O , A HICK.
WlKiMinnln I'lnyiTM Voiv Voiii
( in ( InOninliii ( liinrlcrlilli-K- .
From the Chicago Tribune of yesterday
the following referring to an Onuihu foot
ball player Is taken :
"Gordon Clarke Is n marked man A
jirlco has been set on his bend , and on
Xovemlwr 13 , It Is said , there- will be n
concerted attempt by eleven men trnlncil
in the art of throwing down and Jumping
on an antagonist to win the reward No-
Vimber 13 Is the date of the con'es' bc-
tweon the foot ball teams of the I'uiver-
sltlea of Chicago nnd Wisconsin. Tha
Badgers hnvo sworn that although they
will Incidentally attempt to down tlm
Maroons , on of their chb-f nlm In the
game will be to take vengeance for the
Injiirli-s which two < if their men rccrlvcd
In the game with Chicago last year. They
lay all the blame on Chicago's * llttlu
UimrtiM li.-irk mid Intend to make the event
a memonible one fur htm.
"It was yesterday that Olarke received
the 'black spot. ' A letter written by big
Jehu Hlchaids to n friend of his In thu
city told that tbn pint was brewing nnd
advised that Clarke bo told that If lie go - . - *
Into the game between iMrdlnnl and maroon
he does so ' .vlth the full knowledge 1'iat ' ho
will get hurt.
"The other members of the team denied
that Clarke hud Injurvl any of the ; > ay r-t
In the Wlsr-on'ln game , except , possibly.
In the reeulnr course of a snappy and well
played game. "
SAYS crii.txs AHH citrsiiKn.
I'n I ted Sil ( ( os Consul ( 'iiillrius ( Join-nil
AVoylrr'M Sfnfi-nu-llts.
MBMPHIS , Tenn. , Sept. 25. A special to
the Commercial-Appeal from Chattanooga
says : Owen McGarr , United States con-ttl
at Clenfuegos , Cuba , arrived he.ro yesterday ,
having left Cuba .August 2S.
As to the condition of alalrs on the Island ,
the consul does not agrco with the Cuban
junta ' " Now York , but confirms Ocncral
Wnyler's utterances. Insofar as he ! experi
ences have gone. Clciifucgos Is In the -ouih-
castorn part of the island , In the province
of Santa Cluri , where there has been no
fighting and wlicro everything is decidedly
Sfiinlsh. He Kays :
"So far as I have been able to judge , GOJI-
oral Weyler'H claim that four provinces of
the western end .of Cuba have been pacified
Is correct. I have seen no lighting and EO
tar ns my personal knowledge goes I cinnot
ay there arc any insurgents. "
"Do you think the Insurgents have a flout
ing chance to win ? " was asked.
"Xot the least , unless the United States
decides to tnke a hand In the matter. It
seams to mo they have about played out ,
as hundreds of the insurgent army have cur-
rendered.
"Then you think the army of Cuba Llbro
has nbout played nut ? "
"Except on pripcr. Oh , there may be. 5,000
or 6,000 of them In the eastern portion of
.he Island In the three provinces which have
not yet been subjugated , but the rcht ot the
island Is pacified as far na it In possible.
"There arc thousands of country people
centralized. In the cities. Many are In Clen
fuegos. The Spanish have cleared up the
country districts and sent the people Into
the towns. Many nro put Into old ware
housed and other such buildings to keep them
from the country. These arc fed by tha
government. A large percentage of these
'coiicentrados , ' pa wo call them , are women
and children who were In insurgent camps
which had to be abandoned nnd wcro cap
tured by the Spanish.
"I have helped distribute the relief fund
provided by congress , but not lo native Amer
icans. All those who applied lo me have
been naturalized Cubans or persons who
have In xomo way secured imti'.rullzatlnn
papers. "
i m
ColiililK' House from tin.1 nl.llc. . .
NI3W YORK. Sept. 25 A. O. Blair M. P. ,
minister of railways of Canada , and Lieu
tenant Colnnel Dornvllle , M. P. , of the
Eighth Hussars , St. Johns , N. U , . two ot
the Dominion's representatives at the qni'cn'd
Jubilee , were patsengers on the Paris , whi.-h
arrived from Konthniniitnn today. With
them were two London fln.inclurs , who BIO
dlrpctorH in a big London company with
$5,000.000 capital to acquire gold mln < u In
lirltlsh Columbia. They are A. T. Salislmrj-
Jonra of the London linn of Jones , Hldnell
& Co. and Hubert Smith. The entire party
will Icavo today for Canada. Two St. Lnuls
politicians were also on the otcaiiiur. Tla-y
are Richard Keruna , Jr. son of the rejuib-
llcan imtloiml coininltlcoinan of .Mhnourl ,
and Max Judd , firmer United Statin coiiaul
general at Vienna In 18 ! ) . " > .
Will .Settle UN D.-lilM ,
COLUMIHJS , O. , Sept. 25. Judge Sngo of
the United States court has-authorised Itr-
celver Monsarratt of the lloeklng Valley
railroad to adjust Interest and arrange fo- ( { -
tenelon of maturing bonds. T'iu ' m
thercforo , will not bo foreclosed.
WiivriuriilN "f Oi'i'iin VINI > |
> > NI N , Kcpl. US.
At CherbourB Sailed AugUHtu Victoria ,
for Now York.
At Havre-Hulled La Touralne , for New
York.
At Now York Sailed Hremerlinvcn. for
Antwerp ; Vc-endnm , for Itotlcnliiin ; llavt-l ,
for Ilremen ; Lit ( insngne , for Ilavroj Fuldn.
for Naples ; Kurw-KHlii , for fJlusgow ; 1'm-
brla. for Liverpool ; firltannl-i , fur Mui-
sellles. Arrived I'arls , from Hoiitli.iiniitoii.
At Liverpool Arrlved-Cninimnln. from
New York ; Nomadic1 , from New York
Al Southampton Sailed- . 1'aul , for New
York.
At Amsteidam Sailed Hotteidam , for
Now York.
At Hamburg-Sailed Prussia , for New
York.
At Antwerp Arrived Kensington , from
Now Yoik.
At MovlHc-Sallod-Clty of Home , /or
New York.
At J'lilludclnhla-Hallod WaoBJaml , for
Liverpool.
i COULD NOT EAT
The Affliction Which Befall a Fort
Scott Lady.
FOUT SCOTT , KAN. "I have tnkcn
JIood'H ' Bursaparlllu for dyspepsia nnd
to purify my blood , with excellent results.
I was so that I could not fat anything
without dlutrttiB , but aluco talcing a fuw
bottles at Hood's Hardaparilla my food
docs not distress me , and 1 Jmve felt better
In every way. I bellevn It to he thn be t
of blood medlclncsnndKladly rucommciid
U to others. " KVA CIIAIO.
are tasteless , mild , cffec.
tlvo < AJJdruggist * . "Aa.