- - - - - - ---S _ . - - - - - - -
r - - - . - - - -
- . - . . - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- , - - - - - -
. - - - - -
r - - -
- ' . - - - - - - - - -
' . -p--
I
, I- - - - _ _ _ _ TIEE OMAhA DATLY 131Th SVNDA'V , , TtTiY 24 , 1898. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9
Li \VIL \ RUSH TilE RMLROiIDS
1a1o Thom lltitletoCariy This Year's
j . 1 V Bumper Crop ,
b' UJSII ORDERS GIVEN FOR EMPTY CARS
fotit'flnkotn'i Cnrti I1.I nniI nrt1i-
'cetern 1nvn .Are iw 'erIt-
. , , . . . , itble I.iiintin for the
% Variuer. 1
\ _ soTjx CITY , In. , July 23.-SpCIft1 ( ? TelO.
ram-ConscrvatIve ) railway omcIa In
frclglzt dpnrtmentii of the SIouX City ra1
h vays citImnto that 2,000 traIn3 ot twenty
cata each will be reuIrcd to transport thin
/
p Ye'M wheat trom the flehis of 3outb Da ,
ot&a noutheutorn cotintleB to the markcts
of the cast. No Ies than 100,000 earn will
be tiecded , they say , to carry out the grain
SIoux Clty'N Inimedlato territory. ten-
irni managers and general 8uperlntendcnts
1re preparing their raUwayn to banuite tht.
great crop. itusli orders have been Issued
to have all empty freight cain nont to this
Eectlcn of tlio country.
Heptrts coming In from the twenty south.
asterXi counties of South Dakota , compris.
tng the corn bolt , inrilcate that 1OOOOQ
btisheln of wheat will be produced from
each one. All thin will have to be handled
it aleut the same time end it Is going to
crowd the railways to handle this greit
output. Car repairers are at work getttn
the rolling stock of the various roads Into
aliapo for the rush of business.
heports from the counties of northwest-
trn Iowa are that the yield will ho greater
than known for years and In fact than vr
i. furc , as the farmers have been giving
S C attention to wheat than anything else.
t Woodhury county will produce 1OOOOO
usle1a this year and Plymouth will have
fully 2,000,000. Even more can ho expected
of the northern counties and good prices
can b expected this fall. All frIgbt traln4
are loaded with men goIng to the flelds to
work. They have made trouble In some
eazeu.
; 4TTEMI"I' A'L' rntIN - VUCKING.
flock INInnd Train Conlt'M N.nr Going
tiLt , , the IIdeh at 1)CM IIIICN.
J DES MOINES , July 23.-Special ( Tele-
; L ram.-A narrow escape was had this
t norning by the Colorado limited train on
L the flock Island In the elgo of this city.
A railroad tie on the track came ticar ditch-
'I ' ng the engine and train. The engineer
' l3aw It. , In time by the light of the electrIc
oadlight and stopped. The trainman
Ptated there was every appearance of an
attempt to wreck the train. Special of.
ticers have been detailed to ferret out the
would-ho wreckers. At thq point where
the tie was placed there is a high grade
and had the train gone down it. many lives
' would have been lost.
Tile Northwestern , flock Island and Mu-
' , vaukeo roadB have agreed to take up the
question of low rates for Des Moines day
at the Omaha exposition and a $2 rate for
'
the round trip Is likely.
Congressman hull , who arrived in the
tity today , said it was the intention of the
War department to bring tile Fifty-first
Iowa regiment east from San Francisco and
aend It. south to make ready for taking part
In tim campaign against Havana , which
t1r. Hull says will be commenced in the
fail as soon as the rainy season is over In
Cuba. Mr. huh Is chairman of the corn-
) nitteo on military affairs in the national
ou3e.
One of the oflicera of the Iowa Pharma-
Lcutical association said today that the boycott -
cott of patent medicine vili begin as soon
118 75 per cent of the druggists of Iowa. sign
the resolution passed by the association
'esterday. Over 200 signatures were Tadded
today , and it is beginning to look as if the
boycott would become a serious matter.
Nothing more nor less than a national boy-
coLt of the makers of proprietary mcdi.
clues Is to be asked for by the Iowa Pharena-
ceutical association. Retail druggists corn-
plain that nearly all the patent medicine
ananufacturers of the country have raised
the price8 on their goods because of the
war rcvenuo tax , so that the chief burden
Vt the tax falls on the retailers.
Uedforl Vote , . the hands.
BEDFORD. In , , July 23.-Speclat.--The ( )
tlection n this town on the proposItion of
roting a 5 per cent tax in aid of the Minne-
Iota ; , Iowa & Gulf raiirond project resulted
' . In an overwhelming majority in favor oft
the tax. In 0110 of the four wards not a
, , , . - . - , t % 'ote wan cast against it , while in the town
? 'd less than fifty were cast In the negative ,
cut of a total vote of over 450. At Gravity
tile election was carried for tile tax by at-
most an large a majority. Surveyors are In
the field and Frank T. Campbell of Des
IIoines , cx-rnilroad eomtnissioner and one
of the promoters of tile enterprise , an-
nounecs that the money has been negotiated
In London to build the line. It is intended
10 run from Now Conception. Mo. , to New
Ulm , Minn. , hllakIng a direct north-and-
outli line through town , cutting the counties -
P ties of Taylor , Adams , Adair , Guthrle , 1'.ilo
. lAito and either Emnlet or Dickinson , It Is
- to furnish a lake connection for the Pitte.
$ mrg & Gulf route , whose financial back-
Cm are understood to be also pushing this
jcli eme.
,
Iowa I.enii nutS 'Lltit , iIilps.
,
DUDIJQUE , Ta , , July 23.-SpcciaL-Prot. ( )
talvIn and It. F. i3niti , state geologist and
essistant , respectively , are In Dubuque
county this week making Investigations
tmong the lead and zinc mines thero. They
tdxpoct to remain here for five or six weeks ,
itnd will then be prepared to make a thor-
eugh report , it is expected. This is the first
work tile geological survey of the state has
lndertaken in Iubuque county among the
3cad and zinc mines , and It Is expected It
will prove quite valuable in the way of
tupplying Infdrination abroad as to Iow&s
'wealth of rosotlrce In these minerals at
least. The reports of the survey have been
highly valued by the geological workers of
the country and have attracted attentIon to
her resources Iii many other states and in
torelgn , countrIes as well.
; 'Pho 2'orlnrst * Ngeciigarhinnil.
DAVENPORT , Ia. , July 23-Special- ( )
rour ( lays of concerts Is the schedule
flrrangcd for the great national music event.
tile Sneflgerfest of the Seengerbund of the
t'orthwust , lU this city , July 28 , 29 , O and
BI. It will be (1 great meeting of singing
pocietiea from IllinoIs , Indiana , Iowa Mis-
gouri and Wisconsin , Thu following
oeietIe8 wilt be represented from Iona
Vereingto Snenger , Burlington ; Veroiogte
Snengor , Davenport ; Saeiigerbuntl , Dubuque ;
iTuruer Gessniigsection , Elkatler ; Lleder.
lrnns , Manning ; Meennerchor , Muscatlne ,
Fhe grand concert vilI be on Saturdays
Duly 30.
Ielirnsan .iiii ) ( 'uRIlI ilonie.
, DES MOINES , Ia , , July 23.-Speclal.- ( )
A Ii is reported here that Osborn Ielgnun , the
Stuart boy who went into Santiago harbor
\ % Yitil Lieutenant ilobsou end assisted in the
sinking of the Merrimno under the guns of
tl the harbor defenses , baa obtaIned a furlough
d and vIll arrive at his llama in a tow days
r for a visit with his mother. It is probable
hint whIle in Iowa be will visit with frIends
In this city.
. Cintrgivt Las't.
-
ATIANTIO , la , July 23.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) Case County Hoard of Super.
vIsors , In sPecial session today , lot the contract -
tract to the Gender & Paschk hianufac-
&urIn cmvane Mlneeapolis the lowest
1
*
I ,
bI'1er. ' for & 0O steel flung boxes to ho Dlaceci
in the county clerk's office.
1oft ? ewspnpet 1iofu.
homer Unllowny of the Newton flecori
iia enllmted In the navy.
Charles Ambhul contemplatca starting a
Swedish , eekly paper at Marshalltown.
, ! . 3 , RIchardson of the Davenport Dome.
erat has stnrted for Eutopo on a abort
journey.
The flolfe Reveille ban abandoned the
simi-weckly plan , and the Perry Bulletin
) a adopted It again.
S'IlIIam T. Seeley , of Joltoy baa atarteil
tue Story County Advocate at Nevada ,
which makes the fourth paper there.
hi. N. Truinbic , editor of the Nashua
I'ost. enlisted In company 1) , Forty-ninth
Iowa , and started for the front a few days
ago.
ago.Al
Al Adams , tile veteran editor of the hum-
boltit Independent , is getting a compatly of
volunteers for an emergency and is drIlling
them ,
William M. Ashton of the authrio Quill.
rtan died last week , aged 47. lie was as-
soclated with his father In the publication
of the paper.
1110 Upper Dee Moines 1ditortnl nasocla-
tian meets on the assembly grounds at Iowa
Pails , Aigtlat 4. lIon , henry Watterson wIll
deliver a lecture.
FUDIPADS AT WORK AGAIN
0. II. Nenberl , ; ; ; ; flt ( he Poor
Farm , Is Itelisvetl of
Ills Ciushi.
The second in thenewly Inaugurated
season of boldujs was reported last night
by 0. U , Nee.bcrt , druggist at the ceunty
poor farm. leabert had remained down
town quito late and was returning to his
quarters at tile poor farm shortly before
midnight when he met the robbers. He had
left the street calrn at Leavenworth street
and followed the Belt line toward the poor
farm. As he passed a poInt near Forty-sec-
end and Mason streets he was suddenly
confronted by two young men who had apparently -
parently been lying down by the tracks. A
revolver was thrust in Neabert's face and
being unarmed he threw up his hands
when so instructed. . Neabert had $6 in
cliangoabouthis person and the robbers
carefully located this amount. When Nea-
bert's pockets wore empty the footpada
left hIm without a word and rai out of
tile cut. The occurrence took place between
two high banks and Neabert was unable to
distinguish the features of the robbers on
account of the heavy shadow. lie believes
they were negroes and quite young men ,
Neaberg wore a diamond ring and a gold
watch which the robbers apparently did not
with to take.
STAGE EMPLOYES END WORK
VIoNe Their Conventton' hlusines. by
ElectIng omoers for Chic Ifln-
suing Yenr.
The stage employee finished up all their
Important busIness yesterday afternoon and
evenIng and no business wIil be done today -
day , with the single exception of selecting
the place of meeting for next year. A part
of the afternoon was spent In passing laws
and regulations. but the most Important
business of the day was the election of of-
ficars. William Wiggins of St. Louis , Mo. ,
was elected president ; C. I. . Kobnsia of Do-
trott , Mich. , first vice presIdent ; Joseph
Wiley of Philadelphia. second vice presi-
dent. and P. C. McCarthy of Milwaukee ,
third vice president. Lee M. Hart of Chi-
cugo was unanimously elected to the ofilces
of secretary and treasurer.
The trustees were elected as follow8 : G.
Balling of Kansas City , Mo. ; Charles Ran-
dell of Buffalo , N. Y. . and a , H. Forbes of
Now Orleans , La.
Tomorrow night the majority of the dde-
gates will leave Omaha , but some will remaIn -
maIn a whllq longer to see some of the ox-
position. The meeting last night was final
and the place and date for the national convention -
vention next year will ho chosen this morn-
tag.
Iore Union Pctflo Cnn , .
P3. S. Hart of Cleveland was in the cIty
on Saturday completing arrangements wIth
the Union Paoific for the building of 250
dump cars for that company. The cars
will be built by the Rogers Car company
of Cleveland , and work upon them will be
started at once. The new cars wIll be
delivered durIng the summer and fall to
the Union Pacific at Omaha , and will be
used for hauling gravel from the pita on
Sherman 11111 , Wyoming , th the parts of
the Nebraska division do which the roadbed
is now being worked over and remade with
Sherman gravel.
Great improvement Is being made to the
roadbed of the main line. in thin state , and
large quantitIes of Sherman gravel are being
used for this purpose. The present supply
of cars for hauling the gravel has for a
long time been Inadequate to the demand ,
and the lack has been especially felt since
the improvement of the roadbed between
Orand Island and North Platte was begun ,
With the delivery of the 250 new dump cars
the work of rebuilding the roadbed will
proceed much faster , as the Sherman gravel
will be more expeditiously bandied from
the gravel pIts to the parts of the road
beIng worked over.
s.VIiitir CotileS In August.
The cbange in assIstant superintendents
of the Union Pacific here will not take place
until August. As previously reported in
Tile Bee William C. Winter , now chief clerk
to the general superintendent of the Omaha
road at St. Paul , wIll succeed Robert U.
Southorland , resigned. The new man can-
hot be here until August 1 , and the change
in the oiflccs wIll therefore be delayed until
that time. Mr. SoutherIand desired to leave
the Union Pacific on July 15 , but was
urgently requested to remain here until the
arrival of his successor , wbich ho consented
to do , Where Mr. Soutberiand will go ,
should ho leave Omaha , ho has not' finally
decided. 11 $ has already been offered two
excellent positions In the operating depart-
monte of other lines , but does not know
whIch one ha will accept.
tooklng for a Collector ,
William liurhans , collector for the Post.
Tribune , is alleged by his employer to be
an embozaler to the amount of $55 it not
more and warrants hare been sworn out for
his arrest. It is also believed that he Is
guIlty of havIng broken Into a desk In the
business department of the paper and stolen
chccks having an aggregate value of $5.
flurhans baa been in the employ of the
Post-Tribune for three months past. and before -
fore his honesti bus not been questioned.
Since early last week he bus been missing
from biu oi1lc and during that time it was
diseovercd that he bad collected money that
be had told his employers he bad not. One
bill of $6 lie collected was in tbc form of
a check to F , 13. Festuier , the liroprietor
or the paper. It is alleged be endorsed
Featner's name and secured the money.
Burhans was seen Friday night on Far-
11am street nod is believed to be still lii
the city.
IIrikenuiuui Miuke u Mistake.
The Burlington bad a wreck at Pacific
Junction on Saturday morning. Train No ,
5 , ibe express from Chicago , ran into a lot
of freight cars. The locomotive of the iius-
senger train was pretty badly smashed up
after It had gone through three of the
freight cars. The three freight cars were
loaded with wheat. They were also Smashed
and the wheat scattered over the tracks ,
No one was seriously tolured , Some of
the train crew were pretty well shaken up ,
but none of the passengers were hurt.
The cause of the accIdent was found to be
an open switch , A brakeman thought ho
bad closed the with , but had left it open
and as a resqlt the passenger train was
switched from the main track right Into the
freight cars , Traffle was delayed for a halt
hour.
CANADA F1EI4DS TOO \\'ELi \ \ ' ,
Intornatknal Cricket Mathli Won by the
Manitoba P1ayct.
BATTING OH BOTH SIDES IS WEAK
flowlers have the helter of the Ar-
guuiirnt nhtul hhmnri , Suhiport
holds thur Unitcl Stiutrun
flunuiers Fast , .
Uncle Sam's representatives yesterday
varied the usual program of the continu-
Otis performance In the fighting line which
they have boon giving of late months by
getting skinned , The United States was do.
tented by Canada in the final match In the
tournament of the Northwestern Cricket
association , The score was 136 to 121 at the
end of one innings' play ,
The winning Canada team wan the Mnni-
toha aggregation. They came to the tour-
ziament touted to win the chamnionshia
and that this opinion of them was not much
overdrawn was shown In the ease with
SVlliCh they polished thou opponents. The
latter Wore made up of the cracks of all
the oilier teams. The best bowlers , bats
and fields were picked out , lumped together
and put up against the Canadians. To be
sure , tlley were handicapped by a want of
team play , but for nil that the Manitobans
can go back home with a cheaty feeling ,
cite if they did not win the championship ,
'rho match wound up the tournament and
was witnessed by a nice concourse of the
lovers of the game. It. was close enough
to be Interesting toward the windup anti it
brought the lungs of the home rooters into
play , Yet the finish with which the Manitoba -
toba lads brought the match to an end did
not go unrewarded , for they' were greeted
with a great cheer when they conic ott the
field. Canada gave a yell for the United
States and another for the Omaha Cricket
club and there were more yells. All this
put everybody full of good feeling toward
everybody else aild the big tournament
wound up in a blaze of good-fellowship.
Lack of tcam work had a deal to do with
the result of the match , The United States
contingent as a consequence fielded somewhat -
what loosely , The thirteen extras that Increased -
creased the Manitoba score tells sornthing
of this , They did not run very well , either.
In tact , they depended altogether on mdi-
vldual work. But for all that Manitoba hnd
to play like champions to heat the cracks
and they did it. They fielded finely and the
bowling wan excellent. Godwin and Davis
carried oft big honors in the latter and
Poile cut out a nice bit of glory for himself -
self with his pretty stops and catches.
Batters Showed Vchl.
Manitoba made a bIg score In its innings ,
Holmes dId the best work with the bat ,
making a total of forty-eight before he
was caught out by Godwin. Four of tile
others got into the double figures and one
topped the twenty mark , Polio. They made
nice steady gains all the while and when
the eleventh wicket fell , for twelve men
played to a team , they had run up a score
of 136.
The United States started In as If it
meant to annihilate tile Canadians. When
the second wicket fell they had 41 runs.
They kept piling them up all along until
with the fall of the seventh wicket 118 runs
had been scored , more than Canada got at
the same stage In the game , but happily tb
supply of heavy bats petered out then anh
the final four wickets fell for only three
runs , giving the game to Canada by fifteen
runs.
The Chicago men bad a good share In
boosting up the score. Beddow , one of
them , went In at the start and stayed there
until the sixth wicket fell. Ho batted very
carefully and scored 23 runs. Bradley of
Chicago ably assiatel with 28. At the fall
of the fifth wicket Joe Davis , another CIII-
cagoan , came in. Davis would be a crack
batsman oven in Merrio Rngland , and he
and l3eddow form a strong batting team.
The critic prophesied that they would make
enough runs to win , but the fates were
against the Stars and Stripes. The couple
ran very nicely , but l3eddow was finally
caught out by a phenomenal play by Polle
after the pair had mided sixteen runs.
Davis kept right on scoring until he had
run up a total of 41 before being caught
out. I-he made quite a hunch of four-hIts ,
twisted the leather oft safely In all sorts of
caroms and ran excellently. The score was
118 when he left and it dId not advance far
afterward. The retIrement of Davis seemed
to put. life into the Canadians and they
fielded and bowled like professionals. The
consequence was that the next four wieheta
fell for only three ruins. The score :
CANADA.
Colon , b. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Polio , I. b. w. , b. Stone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Appleton , b. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0
Crowder , b. Godwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 .
Holmes , c. Godwin , b. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . U
Pardee , not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Wilson , c. ICeill' , b. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Macro , run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bannatyne b. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
MncDougai , I. b. w. , Ii. Godwin. . . . . . . . . . I
Hamilton , b Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U
Barker , c. ? cw , b. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Byes , 8 ; leg byes , S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .136
Bowling analysis :
Overs. Maidens. Runs. W'k's.
Godwln . . . . . . . . . . 26 5 16 2
Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 5 45 7
Stone . . , , . . . . . . . . , 7 0 21 1
UNITED STATES.
Ileddow , C. Poile , b. Bannatl'no . . . . . . . . . . 23
Cocks , b. Coton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : t
Bradley , e , Barker , b , Bannatyne . , , . , , . . 28
New , b , i3annntyne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Snulez , b. Bannatyno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Dobson , b. MncDougnl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Ds'is , C , Pardee , b. Ilannatyne . . , . , , , . , . 11
Icelly , e , Pardee , b. Ilannatyno . . , , , , . . , .
Stone , I , b. w. , 1) , MacDougal . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Godwin , b. Hannittynu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carrie , b , MueDougal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o
flennion , not
1hyeu , 1 . . , . . , , , , , . . , , , , , . , . , , , . . , . . , . , . . . . . , , , , , . 1
.
Total . . , . , , . . , , . , , . , . . , . , , , . , . , . . , . . , . . . , . , ,12t
Bowling analysis :
Overs , MaIdens. Runs. W'k's.
Bannatyne . , . , , . 37 18 42 7
Colon , , , . . , , , , . . . 11 : t 22 1
Poile . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 18 0
MeeDotigat . . . . . 17 5 25 3
Pardee . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 13 0
Itunis at tile fail of each wicket :
Canada . . . . . .10 10 23 31 67 77 ill 125 126 130 116
UnIted States 6 41 42 51 59 75 118 120 120 331 121
There was no set entertainment. for the
crIelcoters last night. They enjoyed them.
solves as they pleased , A few left for their
homes and the remainder will depart today.
EVI'F $ ON Tlil.i IILJN&XG TitACiS.
Agol 'Vakrs time ' , % 'Im.'eler JILiiIIlegi ,
Stake sut Wmuslmiuigtftn l'urk.
CHICAGO , July 23.-The last day at
Washington hark brought out some excet.
tionally good racing , t3chorr'a Top Gallant
colt , Agol , took tue Wheeler hnmlieup , tile
richest Washington park stake outside of
tile Derby , In a common jaliop. lie led
from end to end and linisiid in great ( arm ,
tying the world's reeortl Ior the distance
by running tile mile uiti a quarter in 2:0i' : ' .
Resuituu
First race , five furlongs : Frank Deli
won , Queen of Song second , Boney Boy
third. Time : lOi. :
t3ecouid race , sIx furlongs : St. Fonses D
WOn , l3nruturin uuecomld , Ferrail third , 'lime ;
1:15. :
Third race , one mile and OIl-Itlurter ,
Wheeler handicap , Iurse $1,001 added : Algol
won , Goodrich second , l'ink Coat third ,
'rime : 2fl. :
Fourth race one mile : Charlie Cristie
won , hugh I enny second , Dubols third , .
Time : l:3tu' : .
FIfth rues , ou and one-sIxteenth miles ;
Dunnarita wami , Thu Elector second , Eddie
Burke third. Time : lt6l. ;
Sixth race , six fuirloilga : Melter won , Dan
111cc BeconI , Don Quixote third. Time :
5.1' . LOUI B , Jul ) ' 23.-SummarIes :
First race , one and a quarter rniles Mi-
muerva won , Gomes second , Mrs. hiradahaw
third. Time : 2l0 : ,
Second race , one and a. quartec miles :
W'eenatehie won Hing llkwocid second ,
Connie I.ee thIr Time 2:10. :
Third race , one alud a iutarter miles : ( 'on-
fesslon won , Demnonthcunen second , Mar-
( luise thirl. Time : 2:11. :
1'ourth race , selling , one mile and ses'-
only yarilst Forbumsh won , Trebar scouId ,
Judge Steadman third , Time : 1:4714.
Fifth face , Owners' handicap. one and
one-sixteenth miles : ( 'rocket won , X.aur.
cab second , Ed Vnrrell third. Time : 1:4S : ,
Sixth race , selling , six furlongat FIreside -
side WOfl , Loving Cup second , Lady 11am-
Ilton third. Time : i:2. :
Seventh race , one mile and twenty 'flt(35t
Guide flock won , Kinme scofld , Linda
third , Sir hahn fourth , Time : 1:43. :
NEYOItIC , July 23.-lhrlghton Dcccli
summaries :
First race , six furlongs : Froilman won ,
Woodrnuigcr second , l'remier third. Time :
Il44. :
Seconul race , five furlongs : Captain Sign-
lice. Ill , won : llelc'n Thomas tIP. Thorn S
to 1 and 3 to 1 , second ; Fetlora third , Time :
1:01. :
1:01.Thirtl
Thirtl Taco , six fnrlonmsl Danforth won.
I'icetlng Gold second , Tanis third , Time :
1i4 : ,
Fourth race , nap mile : honda won , loyal
Stag uerond , JciTeruuoii third. Time : 1:42i. :
. Fifth race , Seagull , mile : FComturaenki
's.on , Sailor King second , Whistling Con
third. Time : 1:41. :
SiXtll race , selling , five furlongs : Tuittlit
Wohl , Cormorant second , Lenado third ,
Time : 1:02. :
Se''entii race , handicap steeplechase , full
cotirse : Decntiod won , but wuts ulisquinlifledl
liufort second , lulncel first ; 110181 Scarlet
third. picceul second ; Equerry fourth , placed
third. Time : I :5S ,
LAST OF NATIONAL REGATTA
'cntern UowIuugluih , of St. 1onis
Carries OtT tue honors of the
Four-OuureI Shell hince ,
PhILADELPhIA , July 2.-Tlue econtl
and Inst miny of thin nnnunl regatta of the
Nntlonnl Association of AmnIotic Oarsmen
snw what was probably the linest iucries of
races ever seen at a natlonnl reguuttn.
In three eveiltS only a few feet separated
thu first and secoiid crews. The most ecu-
national race of the ility % 'mts tilt , eight.
oared shell , which thu i'eilulsyivaulia Barge
club eight captured ( rain tile Algoulnults of
Toronto by a few ( Oct lifter a gran(1 strug-
gb. Two of tIle championships were ccli-
tur'd by Philadelphia cresvs , 'ion ' ilyck won
the senior single chinnipionship , whuil the
V'estern flowing club of St. 1101115 carrIed
oft thio honors of tIle intermediate four-
oared shell race , Tim \Ve14terll clu , of St.
hauls , Senwauihlnldn. of New York anti Ar-
gonnuts of Toronto started in the intermediate -
diate four-oared hiell race. Tile St. Louis
nsntimefi tile lend , with Senwiunhaka second
and the Argonauts third. Tim difference
between the first and last crews at the unit
mile hag svmts only a length anul a. illi.lf. 'rue
western men rowed a much better race than
they did yesterdny. At the turn they were
but two strokes ill front of the Seawnnhin-
kanu , vhuo ( Itiled to turn theIr boat prope.rl3 ,
Tue Argonauts were two lengths behind ,
This race from the tulle flag to the finish
% iUS ft grand one. Tile New Yorkers caught
tile St. Louis men shortly after thin turn
and held them to the unfelt. The result was
lit doubt until the judgcs announced that
the westerners had won by one second. The
Seavanhiakauu were ruled out , however , for
their error at tile turning stalca and second
place was given to tIle Argonauts.
The eight-oared shell race was the most
sensational that was ever rowed on tIle
iiationnl course. From tlio thiree-quarter
flag to thio finishing PoInt it was a mnagnlfl.
cent struggle between the Philadelphia
champions and the Argonauts. By a grand
spurt I'ennsylvnnia managed to cross tile
line first , five feet in front of ( he Canadi.
ails. The time-7:40-is the best ever inatlo
over this course. Itesults :
Single sculls , final : Ten Eyck , 1Vicliu-
etts Boating club , \Vorcester Mass. , first ;
C. B. A. Goldman , Argonaut heating club ,
'roronto , second ; C. 11. Long , Wachusotts
Boating club , third. Time : 9:53. :
Intermediate double sculls , final : liache-
bra' Barge club , PhllndelphIa , 0. II. Smith ,
bow : James Bond , stroke , flout ; Harlem
Boat club , New York , S. J. Damn , bow : F.
A. Schaefer , stroke , second ; Argonaut Boat
chub. Toronto , R. W. Hoskins , 1)0W , and
H. 'uV. Adison , strolls , thlird , Time : 9:42. :
Senior International four-oared sliell ,
final : Argonaut Boating club , Toronto ,
first ; Arid Boating cltib , Baltimore , second.
Time : 8:17. :
IntermedIate four-oared shells , finals :
Western Boating club. St. Louis , first ; Argonaut -
gonaut Boating club , Toronto , second ; Sea-
wanhnka Boating club , l3rooklya , ruled
out. Time : 9:20 : ½ .
Intermediate muinglo shells , final : Amos
Kubik , Springfield Boating club , ilrst ; S. B.
West , Milistrearn floating club , Chelsea ,
Mass. , second ; J. ? , IcIIfnier , Malta floating
club , Plliiadelphia , third. ' . [ 'Inio : 10:28 : ½ .
Senior eight-oared shells , final : I'ennsyl-
vanla. Barge club , Phuiiadelphiu , first ; Argo-
flaut Boating club. Toronto , second : War-
center High School Boating club , Worcester -
ter Mass. , third ; Fairmount Bowing club ,
Philadelphia , fourth. Time : 7:40. :
Ai'iTA S AND II I C FINISh CLOSLI.
Decision In the 2m22 Trot Causes Great
B Issat Is foe t in a.
DETROIT , Mich , , July 23.-DissatIsfaction
over the judges' decision , giving the last
hieat of the 2:22 : class trotting to D. C. L. ,
marred today's short at Grosse Point track.
i1ucli money had been placed on True
Chimes In tile auctions for thus race , 110th
he and D. L. C , got two heats. In the final
heat D. I. . C. was in the lead In the stretch
end tnita S. came with a rush. The crowd
thought she tipped tim bay horse. Thue
judges , however , thiought differently , and
awnrdul the heat to D. L. C. , Then a ccl'
went up from the betters , vhio thought
that it Anita S. had been given a chance
Gcers could have won the sIxth heat from
D. L. C. . Cries of "robber" went up , Iut
the jticlges were firm , saying D. L. C. had a
ilend tile best of it. 'rrue Chimes , with
two heats to his credit , broke badly in the
following two and was out of it. Sum-
mu non :
2:22 : class trotting , Purse , 2O00 :
D. I. . C. , I ) hI , by Accoll-Rod
Wing ( Guess ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 2 1 1
True Chimes , b g ( Goer ) . . . . . . . . 5 1 1 3 4
Anita 13 , , hr m ( Saunders ) . . . . . . 2 4 4 2 2
Countess , b in ( McCarthy ) . . . . . . 3 2 3 4 3
Marie , b nu ( Goodricil ) . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 die
Time-2I3t : , 2:12 : , 2:12 : % , 2l6't : , 2I9. :
2:17 : class laCiflg , ptlrse , $2,000 :
Strathmcnth. chI g , by Strathmore-
Guesso ( West ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1
Samnritana , b m ( Milior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 3
Don Sphinx , P Ii. ( Siear ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 4
Edward D. , b g (1301cr ( ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 2
'Fime : 2:13l : , 2I1 : , 2:10 : % .
Chamber at Commerce consolation for
2:24 : class paving. taku , $1,000 :
' [ ' 110 Swift , cii m , by Geanuluer-Doiiy
Swift ( Alien ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 1
Arlington , ii g ( Wm. O'Ncil ) . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 3
lIalpv , Tom , ii ir ( Staten ) , . . . . . . . , . . . : u 3 2
Fred T. Moran , g g ( McLaughlin ) , . . . 5 5 4
Merritt ld'ilkes , I ) g ( lleor ) , , , , , . . . , . , . 4 4dis
'rimne : 2:137 : , 2:1171 : , 2li. :
'Vnt'iit .Fumr-lIour Cycle hteeorii ,
NB' BICDI"ORD , Mass. , July 23.-Frank
V. German of Brooklyn , who started out
awbeel on the Buttonwood cycle track last
night shortly after S o'clock to break tue
twenty-four-hour Paced record , wits sue-
cessui in smushling all rnarks from tile
second UII to the compietlon of his twelfth
hour , when lie had covered 242 mIles , 1,353
yards. German's time for fifty miles VILS
1:1:13 : : 2-5 better than tile record and iuu' fin.
Ishied 100 flubs ill 4:13:51 : : 2-5 , or more than
twenty-four minutes ithecul of the record ,
lie completed his lOOtil mile In 164617 2-5.
lIe finished him seventeenth hour with 301
miles , ITO yards , or aliout thirty-three miles
behind the record , lIe completed eighteen
hours with 315 miles , 1,308 yards ,
'l't.st I ig Sumuhuiy hhuise hull 1uuv.
TNDI.tNA1'OLIS , Juil' 23.-'l'ilo question
of whether Sunday base hail can be IIial'eii
in tills cit3' will now be cuirriecl to the su.
premo court without huindrnnce from a see-
onci case. The case against thou two chubs
arresteul last Sunday was further PostPoned
Iii time police court tacitlY flOIl thin belief is
tlnit SLlfl(1ti1' games sviii continue tinmo-
lesteul until the close of ( \Vnstern league
season ,
Rifle Coiupctilion at ltisiu'y.
LONDON , July 23.-Ill the rifle competi-
tiomis lit Itiuuley today tile Maclnnon cup , for
'olley firing , ivan vomi by Ilnlanul with
tiiirty-four IloIntsVales UlILI Lannuda tied
with nineteeui lioints iiiuiecu , Liouteilant
Gllchrist of tile Canalian team won the
Alexander Martin competition , a prize rifle ,
k4ampsoii of the CLllltnlidtfl team was second ,
wInning $10. 'Fhie Caiuuuulians uvon ii number
of smaller hurizes of train 1 to 5 ,
Fiuuumis iii 'l't'iuils.
CHICAGO , July 21.-'rile finiuls in doubles
Onti thie remaining ilnuls in simigletu uvera
playeui today at tlio western championship
tenhiis tourney , \'Lurd and Davis of liar-
yard defeated Bond and Collins in the
doubles and finals. Finals In doubles :
'd'ard and Davis ( Iu3feate(1 Bond and Collins ,
6.3. 6-4 , 6-4. Semi-tfuiais in sifugles ; hleiden
( lefeated W'renn , 6-2 , 6.3 ,
3ifehnu'l ' . % 'ins ,
N1I'u. ' YORK , July 23.-Jimmy MichIaci
bent IInton by 110 yards in t twenty-live
untie pnced race uut Manhattan IICaCII today -
day , 'rime : 46 minutes 3-5 seconds ,
1iiiiuuuis S'iui ,
GENOA. Nu'b. , July 23.-Speciai ( Tale.
granl.I-The game between Ci rand island
and the Indian l4CilOOi WaS SVOII by the Ia.
dians , Score , 11 to 10 , . , .
BOSTON SLOWLY COMES CLOSER
Beancaters Creeping Up Towdrd the LCAdOTh
in the Race ,
BROOKLYN DIES hARD AT hOME
IClul iIpliols ot Maclu Iletler Titan
Keiuitemly in the Struggle for the
Onnue 'iuiehi ' , 'dtlt b
Oiu Score.
BROOKLYN , July 23-Thio Brooklyna
Were defnted by Boston today thlrough
their Inability to connect wIth Nichols'
pitching. Kennedy was also very effective
against the Champions , The llrookiyns
seemed to have tim game well in hand up
to the eighth when the Iieaneatera lot out
a bit , Score :
iJitoogt.a'N , flOSTUi.
lu.hI.O.AE. ht.hfO.AJI.
( .rimn , ef. , I 1 0 0 0 Long , cc. , , . 2 0 A
Jones , rt. , . . 0 1 1 0 1 Keleter , rt. , 0 0 1 0
Sheekani. ir 0 i 2 a a lcr , . ' . . .f. . I C C 0
L'ulua'ce16o d i I oF1iIi ; n'uii ; : ; i o
hhulhmnn , Sb 0 1 2 6 0 lowe , lb. . . 0 0 3 1
Shlndie , 3b. 0 0 2 0 0 bergen , c , . . 0 1 1 e
Maroon , cc. 2 0 5 4 0 Ilobe'nz , lb 0 1 0 1
hlySa , C . . . , , I ) 0 5 3 0 l'icluet ( , If. . 0 1 . 0 0
henncdy , V. 0 1 1 0 1 NictIolS , p. . 0 1 0 4 1
TotaI . . . . 2 83714 2 Totals . . . . 4 9fi12 4
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o i t o I 0 0-I
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 o U 0 0 0 0 1 1i
Earned runs : lirooklyn , 1 ; lioston , 2. Left
oil bases : Brooklyn , 4 ; Boston , 5. Struck
out : liv Kc'iiuicdy , 4 ; b3' Nieiioluu , 2. lIners
an halIii Off Rutaneuly , 2. 'rwo.base lilt :
Ilufr3' . $ aeriilcn hits : Ryan Long , Lowe.
Double pit ) ' : Maguon to tnhiance. lilt by
pitcher : Pickett'llfi Pitrh Nichols. Ciii'
pires : Bwnrtwood and \Vooul Attendittlu'c ,
1,650. Time of gulne : One hour and ilfty-
five mint'ten.
Vnshuington Still itetreuathuig.
l'IIILADELI'IIIA , Jual' 23.-The Pluilhies
twin ) ' thatoughu superior ulelding ttiiil tell
iiittiuag ulefeuutu'ti W nshington iiiui LlIluit"l . (7l
othiu'r to their recent string of iiCturiPs.
1)000ynil relieved Mercer UI ( lie ilfthi in-
nifig , Atteildunee , 5,831. Score :
l'liLI..Alll.I'hi I.t . v.i4hilNn'ro:4.
ht.hlO.A.E. it.lf.O.t.1i.
Cooley , cf..2 5 1 0 Oaeibaeh , If.2 3200
1)ougi's' , lb 1 1 5 0 0 Vagner , lb. 0 3 1 0 1
1)eleh'ty , if 0 : i 1 0 0 Aiitlers'n , ct I ) 0 3 0 1
i.ajole , lb. , 0 1 4 2 0 3t'il'e , lb&c 0 0 10 0 0
Fifcicrf,00hoOlieItzIb.ol 010
Muiphy , e. 0 0 10 1 0 1l's'w , e&1Ij (1 ( 1 2 1 0
Lauder , lb. . 0 1 2 1 \Vrinley , Re. 0 0 3 1 1
Crass , s' , , , , 2 0 1 1 0 ( iettuiaaua , if 0 0 1 0 0
1'Iatlp. . . . . % ' : , , , ,
- - - - - - Donovan , p.0 0 0 1 0
Totals , . . . 6 10 27 7 1 '
Totals . . . .2 824 4 4
i'hiiladoipliia . . . . . . . . I 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 ' -6
"uVnnhlingtoll , , , . . , . . , 1 0 1 0 0 U 0 U 0-2
Earneti rufus : Washington , 2. Two-linac
111(5 : Lauder , SelbachVagner , Sacrifice
hits : Cooley , Anderson , Stolen bases :
Cooley , Deiehnntv , Cross , Left on bdsOs
Philndeiptiln , 5 ; Wauuhingtoul 7. Struck out :
liv I'intt , 7 : by Mercer , 1' hy Donovan , 5.
First on errors : Phiindelpiin , 2 ; W'ashing-
tOO , 1. FIrst on balls : Of ! I'Uitt , 1 ; off Mer.
cer , 1 oft Donovan , 3. lIlt by Pitched bail :
McGulro , Cross. Umpires : Snyder nuul Comi-
noll3' . Time of game : Two ilours and iltu.'en
minutes.
ILCIIM'llL ot Stop ,
PITTSBURG , Pa. , July 23.-flotha tenms
Played snappy ball ilnul the Pitchers did excellent -
cellent work. Tue feature was Milicr' base
stealing. In the second inning tie stole third
afld followed on the next pitched ball by
stealing home. Thin visitors won cii hits by
Corcorun , Miller nail Steinfelt and a wild
throw by l'adden , Attendance , 3,500. Score :
J'ITTSUUItG. CINcINNA'rl.
n.ILo.X.1I.
Donovan , r ( I 1 0 0 0 Mclirltie. cf 0 0 2 0 0
M'creery , Cf 0 1 3 0 0 SmIth , if. . . . 0 2 2 1 0
O'flrlen , It,0 1 1 0 OCorcoranssl I 140
I..ake , lb. . . , 0 0 11 1 0 lieekiey , lb. 0 1 12 0 0
l'adlen. Il , , 1 0 4 1 2 irwIn , lb. , , 0 0 1 4 0
Gardner , lb. 0 0 I 1 1 MilIeu , Er. . . 4 3 0 0
'Bowerm'n , 0 0 0 0 0 Steinfeld , 2b 0 1 2 1 0
Ely , iu . . . . . . 0 1 2 8 0 l'eltz. C. . . . . 0 0 4 1 1
Sotiriver , C. 0 2 4 0 0 hawley , P. . 0 0 0 2 0
Tanneblil , p0 0 1 4 1
Totals . . . .3 92713 1
Total' , . . . . 2 G215 4
'Batted for Gardner in the ninth.
? Ittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 0 a 0 0 0 0-2
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3
Earned runs : Cincinnati , I. Two-base
hits : Donovan , O'Brien. Schriver (2) ( ) ,
Smith. Miller (2) ( ) . Sacrifice hits : McCreery ,
Lake , Gardner , Mcilrlde , Ileckley. Stolen
bases : Donovan , Miller (3) ( ) . Double picy :
Ily to Lake. First base on bnthls : Off Tan-
cahill , 2 ; oft l-awlev , 2. lIlt by Pitched bali :
O'Brien , Pathlen htruck out : fly 'ranne-
hill , 2 ; by Hawley' 2. Time : Two hours and
ftvo minutes. Umpires : Gaffmiey and
Brown.
Saudi Contributes a Few.
CLEVELAND , 0. , July 23.-Lubell's wildness -
ness was mainly responsible for the defeat -
feat at Chicago today , the home team always -
ways hItting when he lied filled the buses.
The attendance was big , Score :
CLBVELAND. ChICAGO.
fl.H.O.A.B. li.11.O.A.E.
nurketi , If. 1 3 0 0 0 Ryan , If. . . . 0 1 3 1 0
Clutlds.20..t 0 3 6 0 Euerltt , lb.2 I 800
MeiCean , ssl I 1 1 0 Thnrnt'n.cfO . 0 1 0 1
OCon'orlbO 212 1 0 Dahlen.ss..O 3 2 0
McAleer , cC 0 0 1 0 0 M'C'ni'k , lb 0 0 1 2 0
Wallace , lb. 0 2 0 3 0 Isbell , p. , , , 0 0 2 3 2
Plaka , rf..0 0 7 0 0 Connos , 2b.0 1450
ZfmaiercO2200Chance.c.0 1320
Young , p. . . 0 1 1 4 \Vood , rt. . . 0 0 0 0 0
Totni , . . . . 4 1027 13 0 Totals . . . . 2 7 21 iS 3
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 ' -4
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100001000-2
Earned runs : Ciiicugo 2. FIrst base on
errors : Cies'eland 3 , Left on bases : Cleveland -
land 11 , ChIcago 5. First base on halls : Oft
Lubell , 8. Struck out by Young , 2. Two
base lilt , Zimmer. Stolen bases : Burkett ,
Evoritt , Double Plays : Dalilen to Connor to
Eyeritt , TrIple play : Ryuml to McCormick to
Connor , Wild pItch : Lubell , Umpires : McDonald -
Donald and O'Day. Time : One hour and
forty-lIve minutes. Attendance , 3,500.
Se'ynauur luiids at Int.
NEV YORIC , July 23.-Seymour pitched
great ball and was giveui thin best of stip-
port. 'fhe Orioles batted him rather freely
in the first three innings , but after ( hint lie
allowed thorn but two like , 'rile Giants
began scoring in the third and kept it up
by the "hit aiid ruin" process till tile game
ended. Joyce and Kelly were put out of tIm
game for kicking. Score :
BALTIMOI1II , NEW i'ORK ,
RhI.O.A.I. Hhi.OA.Fi.
McGraw , lb 0 1 1 3 0 "Uaht'n , ci 2 2 1 0 0
Kepler , cf. 0 2 1 1 0 Tiernun , It , 1 2 0 0 0
Jennings , , u 0 0 4 1 1) ) Joyce , lb. , , 0 1 4 0 0
icehley , cf,0 l0000edtigrf.00 000
XIt on , ct , 0 0 1 0 1) ) finyhmi , as. . , 0 1 2 3 0
1)eniontiIr.O 0 4 3 Othienwon , 2011230
1ctIann , 11,0 2 9 0 3 Doyle , 3b.I 2110
llolnie , . It. 0 1 1 0 0 Grad ) ' , ri-lb 2 1 5 0 0
Itobinion , c 0 0 3 2 0 Warner , c. . 0 2 11 0 0
Mclames , p 0 0 0 1 1 Seymour , p , I I 0 2 1
Totals . . . ,0 72411 9 TOtals , . , . 8152 ? ' 1 I
New York . , . , , , , . . . , . 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 ' -8
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs : New York. 2. Stolen , bases :
ICelley , holmes , DQyhe , 2 ; Vanhlaitren , 2.
Sacrifice hits ; Hol4iison , llrduiy , Double
1)103's : Deniont to McGann , First hrnse on
errors : New York , 1 , First 1)1(80 Ofl balls :
Ott Seymour , 4 : off McJnmee , 1. lilt by
pitched ball : McGann. Struck out : By
Seymour , 9 : by MeJulmon , 3. Passed balls :
Robinson , Left on bases : New York , 5 ;
ilaitimoru , 12. Time of game : Oiie hour
and fifty-four minutes , Attendance : 5,530 ,
Umpires ; Lyncil and Andrewa.
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS.
Played , Won. Lost. P. 0.
Cincinnati , . , , , . . . , . . _ 81 50 25 66.7
Iloston . , , , . , , , , , , , . , . 82 51 29 61,6
Citiveiandl , , , , , , . , . , . , 81 50 81 61.7
Baltimore . . , , , , , , , , . . 79 47 :12 : ton
Now York , . , , . . . . , . , 81 41 37 54,3
Chicago , , . . . . , , , , , , . . SI 46 39 51.1
Pittshiurg . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2 43 89 52,4
Phuiinfieiphla . . . . . . . . . 78 37 41 47,4
Brooklyn , . , , , , . , , , , , , 79 32 47 40.5
\S'aniiington . , , , , , , , , II 3(1 ( 51 37.0
LouisvIlle . , , , , . , , , , . . . 81 28 56 33,7
St. Loiuiau . . . . . . . . . . . . 'iS 24 61 25.2
Games tndnl' : I'lttsburg at Cincinnati ,
Chicago at Cleveland , St. Louis at Louis-
yule ,
SCOIIIIS OF 'VIlE % % 'IIS'I'HIIS L1IiGIIIl.
Miivvuiuieee Foihmuysm ICuiisius City
liolite and Lhi'ks 11cr itga&i ii ,
ICANSAS CITY , July 23.-The Blue lost
to Milwaukee today in an exciting twelve-
Iniiing game , Toplete with brilliant hlaYs. )
'rho game was Practically lost in ( lie fifth
oil a. u'ild throw by W'liliams , Thu features
were Stafford's oiie-Iuaxid caleb of Pardeo'mj
line drive and the pltchiimig of both I'nrdeo
and Taylor , Score :
It.iI.E.
lcnnsas City . . , . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-h 7 4
Milwaukee . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 6 2
Ilatterien : Kansas City , lardeo anl Wil.
son : Milwaukee , Taylor amid Siicer ,
MI NNIIA1'014113. July 23.-Philiippi wait
in good conditIon and the Millers gave him
imrfect support , Score ;
ILII.E.
Minneapolis . , , 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 ' -3 9 0
DetroIt , , , . , , . , , I C ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 U 2
liatteries : Minneapolis , Piiiillpli and
Dixon : 1)etroit , Thomas and Wilson ,
8'l' , JOSEPH , Mo. , July 23.-Score ;
, , , . . -
lfldiuflflholis . , , 2 0 (1 ( 0 0 0 2 1 0-5 ii 3
hiditertes ; St. Joseph , Fieller anti McCau-
- -
icy ; Indlaminpohis , Foreman and Knhioe , Al.
tCmidntiee , 4,000.
ST. l'At'l , July 23-Jones was very wild
tOifll' anti u'iien hue thu get this bail over
the itato , the Saints hit it hank Score :
lLIl.l3 ,
St. I'atul . . . , , , 2 5 0 1 4 0 0 0 ' -Ii 14 0
( 'olumljuu . . . . U U 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 4 8
flatteries I St. i'nui , l'hivle aiil , Spies ; Cu-
luimbus , Jones , Miller and iftickiel' ,
STANDiNG OF TI1I TEAMS ,
Played , IVan. Lost , I' . ( ' .
lndianapohi'u . . . . . . . . . 79 ( .1 23 64.6
Milwaukee , . . . , . , , , . . , s t'o 5 58.8
t.iloiiibuun . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 II 32 57.9
Kansas City . . . , . . . SI 4S 33 57,8
Si , l'nul . , , . , , , . . . , , 82 47 23 57,3
Detroit , , , , , , , . , . , , . . , SO 81 ' 49 88.8
St. ) . . . . . . . . . . . 74 26 . 'I 33.1
MiflflCmiOii . . . , , , , , , , . SI 21 59 21.9
. ( Innucs trnin' Itoit at MinflenPOllS ,
Colurninin nt it. Paul , Iiidlnflaiuuiiln , at 135.
Josepb , Milwaukee at 1anas Lity.
Gua nars 'l'li Is _ tfterumomiu ,
Buick KeIth's Originals uuid the ilnytlens
will i'lal at the ahiC5 nveuiun ball grounds
this uifternoon at 3:30. : The line-up will ha
fin follow's :
0 riginal 5 , i'osi t I I lytleii5.
Iewiq. . . . . . . . . . . . first base . . . . . . . . . . ilnrrisoti
liruufiford , . . . , . . 1ieifli ( bilso . . . . . . . . . . .ICelley
Inwler . , , . , . , . . . third buse . . . , , . , . . , . F'oliey
'ntiurnian . . . . , . short stop . . . . . . . . . . .Tuilbolt
Jehien . . . , . . . . . . . . left field . . . . . . . . . . . .l.ttfferty
\'iiltiuey . . , , , . . , mlduiio field . , . .Stiuisbergcr
'I'aylor , . , . . , , . , , rih'hit field . . . . . . . .3hutiiughitn
Bowinali. . . . . . . . . . center . . . . . . . . . . . .O'Connor
Scull ) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . vitcber . . . . , . . , . . . . . \Velcll
St. .1osuiiht VeleohItCN llx.Iiuinlmns ,
s'r. J013h61'Ii , Mo. , JIll ) ' 23.-St. , itSclili'l *
advent as a Wentorui leriglie lance ball city
wits celebrated liertu by a great detiioiistrit-
thou tothi' . Tile St. Josepil club plab's its
first gaiiiu Oil the hioiiie grounds , mind tile
lttteflduiiice will ho tIm largest ever seeuu at
a bail guiiie here. huitilnaiupohis Is the contesting -
testing team There was a long street
lmrade uiutl business u'as suspendcd at noon.
himaslertu lvuigaue ,
Syrncaiuuo , \'ilkcsbnrve' ; , 2.
Toronto 3' l'rovidctiee. 4. SecolIul gniilc :
Toronto , ; rovideiice , I.
ittontreni , 2 ; Spriuigtheld , 1 ,
Buffalo , 2 ; Ottauwn , 0.
e
S EXPOSITION AND
' , ' 4 EDUCATION
L. .
Never before iii the history of cxlositloflS
line a state so conipreheilsively set forth ( lie
work of its schools , from the primiiary tip to
tIle unIversity , as line Nebraska in ( lie
Transinississippi nuid international 1151)051.
tion. Tills was to be expected from a state
u'hiose greatest pride rests in having the
lowest percentage of illiteracy of any state
Iii thle unloii. Of thin ninety counties in the
state , sixty-eight are rehiresented. Tile east.
el'ii , soutllerii anti central etiouin , comnprls'
log tim older settled counties and those haying -
ing tiio best railroad facIlities , have the
lnrgest. exhibits. Thin teaching force repro-
entcd numnbera 2,306 , traIn 523 schools , divided -
vided as follows : Omie thousand , seveli huh-
dred and tilirty-two from 183 graded and high
schools ; 322 from as nanny rural schools ; 167
from eight state Institutions ; tliirtyseven
from five denominational schools , and forty-
eight froIlt five private schools. Tile State
Chatauquia , too , llflS liii exhibit.
Thirty-eight of the forty-two schools ciii-
playing more than ten teachers have sent
work. A graded dIstrIct , Omaha for iii-
stance , is counted as one school.
Nebraska educational licatiquorters are 10-
cnted in a pleasamit , cool room , plentifully
supplied witil chlairs and coucilen , in the
northeast corner of tile state building , but
the educational exhibIt Is ulaced in ( lie
ample gallerIes of tile Manuractures buIlding -
ing , the Public ScilOOls completely filling the
north gallery , Starting at the eastern end ,
the work is arrangedi alphabetically by
counties , in a series of tweiity-one booths ,
Eacll booth was deelguied to give space to
148 cards , 22x23 iOClleS , but , owing to a
decorative frieze placed on the outer walls
to harmonize with the flags coverIng tile
beams and trusses in the center of tim
building , tile SlC0 was someWhat reduced.
Each teacher Iii the schools making apphI-
cationvnls allowed SPflCC for two cards of
the size mentioned , wiiile the amount of
bound work , for wbicil shelf-room was provided -
vided , was not limited.
The greater part of the work Is mounted
on gray or willie cardboard , though In sonic
Instances bright colors arc used. This in
connection with the large amount of kindergarten -
dergarten and primary vapor fo53lilg , weav-
fog anl pasting produces a pleasing effect
ala one looks douu'll the gallery from either
end. The gray background , however , seems
the most satisfactory.
After hooking at thin work as a whole , one
Is impressed by Its uniformity , both mis re-
ganla character anti excellence. This is
probably due in large measure to our free
text book system , which SOIflo 000 lies said
Is either a blelusleg or a. curse according to
its management. As hero operated it ( hoes
not necessarily mean uniformity of text
books , but the tendency is in tIlls direction
and so tar as a given school is coiicerned ,
there itt uniformity , which , even in the
memory of thin present generation , line not
always been the case , especially in rural
schools.
As has been noted 322 rural schools , scattered -
tered over nearly seveilty counties , have
Sent exhibits. They compare favorably with
the work froni graded schools and demiion-
strato the wisdom of tile attempt to grade
these schools ,
Adams COUnt ) ' , in thin hioothi farthest east ,
is represented by liastiiigs coil several rural
schools , The drawings In water color and
the sketches of school buIldings on the
Covers of the written work from Hastings
attiuct the eye , as well as the relief maps
on glass.
TIle 111gm 111gb school , in Antelope county ,
has soot several volumes of written work ,
among WhliCll nra deiiionstratlons of original
propositions in geometry.
Tue Petersburg scilools in Boone County
have attached to all work cards showing tue
personnel of the board anl Instructors , Which
gives one at a ghanco an idea of th sire of
the ( listrict. On one card is noticeul , "The
Supposed Speech of a Cuban , " The occurrences -
rences of the hast week prove it only a
"JtUplosed" speech ,
Cetlar Rapids preserves some local Indian
history Ihi drawings , Ahbiom : anti St.
Edwards have sent collections of Illustrated
mathematical work , and one of tha rural
schools a historical tree ingeniously ' .
n'pp.
bered to show' ( ho ieadiqg events of Amen-
can history.
Th uvork from Kcariiey , Buffalo county , ma
found Iii the Inanager'uu otfleo , as it caine
too late for tim lihaco assigziefi , It is benuti-
fully mounted and comprises work from all
grades , Thu drawing , biographies of
liroinlnent i'umnericnne wIth illustrations are
among the attractive cards ,
Crossing the Platte , or rather entering tile
next booth , we find won : tromn Javid City
and Octavia in Ilutler county , Tim ( aren't
imas sehit a iiorbariumu of native horn number.
Ing 128 BICCIfllCfls ) , mounted on tIm regumla-
( Ion university slue'ets in wing cases mu a
heavy oak standard. its comnpletmiess renders
it a Valuable liossessioli , OctavIa contributes
two hiatniotic cards of drauvhmig on white
pulior , hlorderedi with blue amid mounted on
a red baekgrouuiul , Nearby is a crayon
jiortrait of Colonel Bryan. There are also
several cards of artistic peiiniauisiiip ,
Suit county's exhibit Includes a good show-
lug from Tokamnabi , Lyons , Craig antI many
rural schools. Craig lies several composi-
( lone OIl natural history and Teltainahi antI
Lyons on Nebraska tiara , ihlu tratcul with
sprays of ireased plants.
Ilartingtoo , Cedar colituly , scuds a large
framed map of Nebraska , 'flie counties are
filled iii With grains and seeds of various
thuitil. A meiu of the county showing tim
townships is similarly loathe , A glass castu
contains several atuftotl quail whit glossy
feathers , hooking life-like enough to whistle
"bob-white , " ha tIme same case are fruIt
auitl vegetables , molded 1om clay , sent by
rural schools , In the drawings from lien-
delphi are IIIUIIY yiews Of Ilonles amid ( arms
In Its immediate vicinity , 1'ho hJe1de
school. iiuae $ retty srds of folding anti
free-hand euittluit ,
\'nlentine , the county seat of ( hicrry
county , gives mitch attention to tintura tuuty ,
I'rounluiant In the Work from Ihien sehioln
are compositions on trees and flowers ,
with twigs t1 blossoms attached. The
sauna tendency 15 noticed in the rural
schools.
Sydney , Cheyenne bounty , shows work
along sImilar hlnc , A coniposltlcin on
"Nuts" hula tluci almonds anti chcstiiuts am-
direly ticul on , but the hickory ntuis soil vnl-
nuts himuvo either dropped eff or proven too
teinptitag for someone to resist ,
Taking quite a long step we reach Clay
cotimity , Edgar , Fairfield , hlarvnrti auth Slit-
ton have sent contributIons , in this wc'tk
from harvard one's eye iiuier % on a cool-
hooking blue card nriariy cou'crcnt with etit-
out snow llnks , Muuch clover ihltutratIoii is
noticed. One card depicts a scthuhier very
pOnitOUs nuid bravo "am ) pnraule. " "ha
battle" he is atuitiomied behin3 ii tree looking
exceedingly limp. Stcnie'u of "The 1lttlo
Pine Tree , " from ibtcar , with covers
decorated in fine needles anti tied with green
nlbboui are very dainty , A photograph of
the cileniislry class ii , framed In small 'iala
of the salts nicole in time chemical iatrator3' ,
Fairfield has sonic eccelhnmit progressive
maps end drawings from life , The Sutton
schools have nttructivo iuiotuntel and bound
work fronl nil the , rade' .
Curning county , wiioa nahile suggeets No-
braska's first governo : , has atu interesting
section comprisIng work from iloehiier , Ban-
croft , Vest Point tini , Its rural schools. A.
noticeable feature of ( ha iletnuier eJuiblt is
the collection of framed 'ien ' auiul hik
uuketehics , iwsuly mall from life , Iliuncroft iun
some very realistic mirawluigs of fruit amid
vegetables. Vcst Point has furnished nit
ideal way of showing Inuchl lii little sinice.
Tim cards are Iuiulf tim regulatioul size amid ,
are sectmrt'ly fastencul by cloth bimlding to a
heavy card , niaking swingiuig cases at very
shigilt eslienses.Vork fromu entire cliussea
itt thus shown , A herbarium lii llOrtifoiio
forln is flart of the work ,
Schitiyier , in Colfax cotuilty , of course ,
sontlia solile carefully niade relief IilflPS of
thin contihielItI' , anti Nebraska irotltlcts ) , too.
are sitoti'n by gluIng on seeds , grains , cotton ,
etc. , did sketching animals in thwir iiittivo
localities , Leigh sentis pllotograpils of tile
Beard of iltiUCatiOll , teachers alld bullditigs
uulthl its cork.
Dakota coumity is represented by lnkota
CIty anti South Sioux City. lJrmtuvinga of tue
court house Riili Phtmliitit'mlt clitirchies nrc
scat from tile fernier ; also a ot of county
limps , the work of tin entire chess. South
Sioux city has a unique way of mounting
work , it is Imiotillteti cii boards after the
inhulmuler of railroad folders , hIlt evetI a inmin
can exntuiine it wIthout bccomulimg exasperated -
ated as it "folils tip" singly.
Local history is evidently CliilhflSiZt'tl
throughout Custer county. ill the work froull
Callnuu'ay is a history of ( hue IiOm'tlieflst
quarter of the coutity-elghteeli townships.
Alnsley has a history of Itself aild several
histories of coumitry districts are given.
Ilrokemt Bow's exhibIt itt very collipiete itm.
all grades. Some illustrated uroblems lit
cube root irc ProbtllY : ) correct , but I tioubt.
' " " tlieni.
auiyone's stopping to "prove"
Chndron , Dawes county , has ( lie honor of
being thu one representative ( rota the
northwest. Much of the class work states
tiio (11110 ( required for Coiilplctiomi. Tile
written work and historical drawlmig are
especially well douio.
Lexington , Dawson county , its flmiiilO suggestive -
gestive of war , scuds sketchles of tie ) Maine
and Commodore Dewey. ' 1 no little girls ,
wile lied evidently come to the CxlositiOiL
for tile solo purpose of sceing tileIr school
wonlc , lOintetl out drawings of the old 2tiilti-
ing liartiahlY destroyed by fire and the iiouv
Olin replacing it. The work from Cozaul
incltmdcs relief maps of the continents llacctl
iii a cabinet doubtless made by one of ( ho
PU hills ,
Ancient history Is set forth by Dcuet
county Iii a "block plan" of lierod's tom-
ide. Another ( roam tile teacher gives tile
iiamnes of IlUlliha nicking a careful study of
the temple nod the parable of thio Pharisee
amid pubhican. Many completed writing
iooks-venticah system-and ilictures of
school buildings are sent from the country.
Wakefield and Allen , imi DiXell Coutlty ,
send well iilauined exilibits. A large per-
trait of William hawley Smith Is noticed
froni Wakefield and a vIew of Allen's high
school.
Fremont , Dodge county , has a liio cx-
hiblt , both as regards quality anti quantIty.
There are plctulres of ( lie superintendent ,
teachers anti buildings ; beautiful drawings
and substantIally bound volumes of work
from the kindergarten to tIm hIgh 5311001 ,
so nitirketi as to enable one to turn readily
to the subject desired. Tile remaining vork
from the country is equally good ,
Colhsctiona of maps on a large scale alit !
physiological dl'awlngS fiom ilenklounaii ,
Dundy county , call one's attention , District
No , 5 , proud of its neat sod buihuling , hiss
sent a miniature model of it. Thu roof by
means of hinges opens , disclosing ( lie in-
tenor completely equipped for work , The
model is vlaced Oil ft pedestal in the center
of the booth , Two vroserous appearing
elderly gentlemen the other clay caine on it
unexpectedly and stood some littlu time
restIng and looking at it. At last omio mlii
to the other : "Looks kind of natural , " and
tim other agreeul , ELLA 13. PEIII1JN1I ,
i'r.'semit to Nithiois.
The hugh esteem in which P. J , NIchols ,
time former general superintendent of tim
UnIon Pacific , is held by the mcmi who
worked tinder hIm for so many years urns
shown the oilier evening at a surprise party
tendered him at his home in this city.
About a score of the men called upon him ,
without vrevioua warning , antI lIfter exchanging -
changing kindly greetings liresented thin ox-
utuporlntendeot with a handsome library
clinic. The presentatiomi was acconipanieti
by amt address in which tue mcii expresacul
their appreclatiomi of the treatment tlley
had always hiq n nccerdeul by Mr. Nichols ,
Mtuit'y ( lOt's Sni' , Old Vu' .
harry hind and Frnmihc rnVitt ) froni Mm-
neapohis , Miami. , wore oxpeuislvoly enter-
mined last night. ttt the apartments of Mary
\Vootla , a riegreuus , ! lO93 Capital avenue ,
After the vomnumi had taken liird's money ,
annountimmg to $4 , anti had repiucel thin with-
let in his pocket the young man realized
bin loss and started active measures to re-
galui tim 'money. ' lila Jrinnul niad on effort
to assist hiimn , but thuo 'woman broke front
them amiti escaped through a rear , leer ,
Ofilcor Ryan followed her to Twelfth alit !
Doilgo strevts. where slia was uirresLeui , hut
no iiienuy could ho found oti iiyr person ,
Iioaers Arr4-stel.
Frank O'Neil , known as "l'oung Corbett , "
and William Lainutort are in jail for allow-
lag a hioxing fllatCli for poixits sehieduhleil
in a Sixteenth street beer garden to becoruio
too serious an affair , 'rime combatants are
said to have gone from jeat to earnest utI
to hiave requmreml tim intervention of ike
police , Thu young inci are chiurgetl with
disturbing tue peace by lighting ,
KEEP MEN OUT OF THE MINES
ilirurts to t4lmirtVp au'lim Nonuumiont
31i'ii . , % gtuimt i'rove it
Fulhitre ,
PANA , Ill , , July 23-Today the sixth attempt -
tempt to operate the three mines of l'aria
with non-union men resulted in faIlure ,
Thit' trial today wpu at. the Springejuhy mine
instead of the I'cnwell , 'File Spnlngsido
is beyond the city limits. Here Sheriff
Cobunil was tationed with a force of itrmctl
deputies , MlnGrs and their wives were
prcren In force , Only two rnInes , both
i-cabling in a houre close to the iuiiiio under
guard , entered ( lie pits , The Spires broth-
ens , who , unther guard of rifles , wore escorted -
corted in carrIages to time mine Friday , no-
fused to drive to tIm mine today , The l'cn.
vvit and l'ana mines wvrq under guard phie ,