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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - - _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - . 7 - . - . - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - . - .a. a. ' . . - - - . & - - - - - - - - - - - - a e A. _ . - - _ * 4 . - . - . - . - - - - - - - - - - - _ , . LrrIr&iIth - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - . r ' : ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ) : 4 TXE OMAUA DAILY BEE 'L'IIUIlSDAYAUCtUST ' 4 189S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : , , COLONELS TURN TIlE TRICK Louisville Beats Boston In a Very Warm Seven Bonnd Mathb. E PULLIAM'S ' YOUNGSTERS HUSTLE AGAIN 1)oIliig A1Ini tIi CIintiipIott hilt 'Jhrrc . nflil ( iel Ilti , VIil- eNt KItII of Stiurt , front 1Il PIeIiIvriu. LOU1SV1Lt. } , Aug.WIth the score r 2 to 1 in the ColoneiB' favor a Atcady rain began tailing nt tue end of the seventh - . Inning. Mter the cuBtomary wait Umpire ( Jaliney calie ] the game. The Colonels tn field did seine fast work. Attendance , 1,000. Score Lou1sII.Lj : , fl0sTo. It.ILO..t.C. lLII.o.A.T : . ( iarke. It. . . I ) I 3 1 0 t.ong , ra. . . . 0 0 1 3 0 Itoyel . ' . . JeU'r , rt. . 1 0 ( I 0 C IUffy , cf. . . . 0 1 0 0 0 Wagner , 3h. 0 0 8 2 I CoIIInp , b . .1 I 2 1 0 tenn % ; , iii , . 0 1 6 0 0 Lowe , 21i..U I I 4 I Hitcher , Ott. 0 0 2 2 0 Bergen , c. . . 0 0 I 0 CI'gman , p50 0 2 3 0 ltaTotil , rt.O 0000 Ktttri1Ig. C I 2 2 0 1 PicketI. It. . 0 0 0 0 0 Iowllng , p. 0 0 0 2 0 V.'tlII. fl. . . . 0 0 1 0 I TotaI . . . .2 .2t S I Totals . . . I 2i1I ) 2 Lcuisviiie 0 0 3 0 0 1 0-2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-1 1lrnei : runs : Loiiiviili , 1. Stolen haHn : iexttr. First base on bails : Off Iowiltlg , 4 ; off \'lilIs , 1. Struck out : fly Dowlitig , 1 ; byVIIiis , 3. Dottliin ; ) Ia ) ' $ Cllngtnrtti to ] titchey to Davis. Iowitng , to CIiiigtnfl to DILVIMVagner to 1)nVIs. 1 lit IIY itteiieil ball : 1 Icy , Dexter I'assetl hail : 1torgn. Left on bases : i.oiiinvIIie , 0 ; l3ostOIi , 1. Time of gatne ; One hour and thirty 11110- tites. lJiflIlrcffl ( JaiTney alid lirowil , flrovtIM ( t One On t of l'i , ) , B1' . LOUIS , Aug. L-lft 1.ottis nnd Brook- YI1 broka even III their tiotitile-Iiettdcr to- ilny Tue lJrowtiH won the llrMt gLitne hy a bri I I In n t Itoh sit in t Li e ni nUt in tiltig , t' lie t3ecotld wetit to lironklyit by the iocals loose fouling. Attendance , 1S00. i3core. first game : ST. IOUIn. lJ1tOOtfl.Y 1t.JI.O.A.I. fl.ll.O.\.B. Towil , It-er. o 1 I ) ft 0 rlllln , cf. . 1 1 1 0 0 Stenzel , ct. . 0 0 1 0 0 lonei , it , . . . 1 2 3 (1 ( 0 Cr'kt. It-cr. I 0 5 0 0 t4heclcurtl , If I ) U 1 1 0 Cross. Ob. . . 1 0 0 3 U Ilirijun. 21. , , 1) 1 4 2 I ) Ctetnentt C I Ii 0 0 IaCtice , lii 0 1) 0 2 0 $ tillIvzt. e C 1 2 1 1 Mngoon , FM. 0 0 0 C 2 Tucker , It , . 0 1 15 1 0 CtitnclIe. 0i. 0 I ) 2 1 (3'ttiilt , 2ti , 0 1 : ' . 4 0 ( kIm , C. . . . . 0 1 1 0 iugitii U , . t 2 0 0 'Ieagcr , fl. . . 1 2 3 1 0 t4uhoff , I' . . 0 1 5 0 "Taylor . 0 0 0 (1 0 TotnIa . . 026 B 3 Totnit . . 4 8717 I 'l'wo out. wItCH winning roll V11B scored. 'Batted for Suditoft In ninth. 13t.Loula . . . . . , . . . . 000002002-i Itronklyn . . . . . . . . . I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 1iirned runs : ltrooiciyn , 2. Two-base . tts : Jones , Yenger. Three-base hits : ¶ DOWi , Griflin , hluhiman. I lit by iltcIier Ciemcits. Double PIItYH Stiltidle to hail- man to LaChance , Shecicerd to Grim , Slut- hoff to Quinn to Tucker. Biow on bails : ol f Ycuiger , 6. Passed boil : Clements. Struck 0111 : fly Yenger. 1.Vlld IitCii : Ycager. Sacrlflce hits : Taylor , Slueckard , Time of game : One hour ittiti fifty intn- Uteil. ijtnplres : Oiay anti ? dcLonILid. Score , second game : ST. I.OIJIS. f3ItOO1LX. It.1I.0.A.I. It.II.O.t B. Dowd , hr. . . . o it 0 0 1 artfhln , ct. 0 : i z 0 C StenzeI , cC. . 2 1 5 0 1 Jones. i t. . . . I 2 C C t Cro1i. ah. . . . 2 4 1 0 I ) Sheckard , If I 2 4 0 IJ CIenilnt ! , C I 4 1 1 litman. 2b. 0 1 1 . C 4iuIItvaiu , s ( I I I 2 2 I.aCttce , lii 2 2 8 0 CL 'Tucker , lb. I 2 S 0 1 Mligoofl , la. I 2 ! I L QuInn , thu. . . 1. 0 3 2 1 I0itndI. Sb. 0 ( I 0 C . , Ugutefl , rt. . 0 2 2 0 1 Byan. C 1 6 1 Taylor , o. . ) 1 0 3 0 Dunn , P. . . . I U 3 1 . . . . . T0I3Il..J13271G2 St. LOUIS . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 f 2 0 0 0 0-7 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 : i I 2 0 (0--C ( Earned runs : ltrookiyn , 2 : St. Lonlul , : t. 'l'hree-bnse hilts : Stenzel , Sugden , Shecit- arci. Double iilit : Ryan to I lallinuui. Ihutes on bails : Ot Dunn. 3. atruck out : fly Taylor , 3 ; by Dunn , 4. Stolen bases : Cross , Luiclintice , . Ryan. Sacrlhice hits : iovd , Jones , Mogoon. 'rime of game : Oni hour nut ! flfti minutes. Umpires : O'Day and McDonald. hotTer floing % VchI. 1'ITTSI3UItG , Aug. 3.-tIlts by Wriginy bud Farrell $ aVelVasliingtoti auiot her shiut-otut. The Senators' llts ) were znnthe In the fifth utnul sIxth innings. hatTer wits too much for them ( lie balance of uiuc time. Donovan 110(1 McCreery were the whole thing for l'lttsburg. thin former ticoring three runs by excellent base runnIng and aIded 1)Y McCrcery's batting. ttnin tot'lCti the second game In ( lie flrt innIng. 'rwo games tomorrow. Attendance , 3OO. Score : PITTOIIUI1O.'A5h1lNGTO > . ; fl.h1.O.A.B. Donovan , r ( 3 0 1 0 eltact , , It 0 0 3 0 0 MCr&y , ef 3 2 I ) I ( .etlnan. : rt 0 1 2 0 0 MeCthiy. It 0 0 3 0 0 An'rson. cC 0 1 4 0 0 ( ; rny. Zb. . . . 0 0 1 3 0 MeGulre , It , 0 1 7 0 0 ] io tmtifl. c.0 1 4 : t OFa-etI. C. . . ! I 320 l'nthlen , 21i. u I 3 1 0 teItz , 21 , . . . . 1) ) 0 0 3 0 ( ) 'Itrlen. lb. 0 0 II 0 0 SmIth , 3b. . . 0 0 1 1 I ) } ; ty. . . . . . 002 1 1\.rtaI'Yis.0 ' I 431 : Heifer. i' . . i o I 3 \Veylutng , p 0 0 0 1 0 I Totahui . . . . 4 S 27 10 2 TotaH . . . . I ! j 24 1 i Vltthburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 -i Wiisitlflgtoti . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 U 0 0-1 : Earned runs : Plttsburg , 2. Two-base lilt : ; Donovan. rhree-huuiso lilt : McCreery. Sac- rhttee hits : Belt ? , 2. FIrst base on bails : ! OtT Iloffer , 1 ; off \Veyhlng. 2. JIlt by tltche(1 hutill : Padden. Struck out : By Wcyiuing , 2 : by heifer. 4. Double play : i : Ely to OBrlen. TIni of game : Two hours. Umpires : Swnrt.wooit and Warner. . 1)utl. II.llI4-rN for I'i.lgt. CINCINNATI. Aug. 3-No game today Oil account of rain , 'rsvo games tomorrow. CHICAGO , Aug. 3.-No game today ; mm. Baltimore will iuiay two games hero tomorrow - . . morrow tiflil two Friday. PhhtLADB1P1tfA. I'U. , Aug. 3.-Todnys : Cieveland-Philuilelphla base bail game wait U poSthiOttect Oil IteCOunt of rain. , s'rANDINcJ O1 TJh1 TFAMS. . Played.Von. . Lost. I'.C. . Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 92 C2 8(1 ( 67.4 liostoti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 lB 3 61.0 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . SC 03 :14 : 6l.3 . Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 v.4) ) :11 : 59.i Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 0 40 r.5U H New York . . . . . . . . . . . 11 IS 40 OlSi 1itteburg . . . . . . . . . . . . DI 47 41 fd.6 t'huhlndelpiila . . . . . . . . . si ; 42 44 .18.S Tironklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . S7 ii r. 19.1 Lotiliwhllti . . . . . . . . . . . 1)1 81 IS :16,3 : 'uVastngton ) % , , . . . . , . 1,9 81 511 81,8 1St Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 26 i ; 27.7 Otinies ( nutty : Tlahtlmoro nt Chicago N'w 'iork at Cincinnati. Clevelatni at Plilhuolel. jululti , Ihotiton at Louisville , \Vnshtltigton at Plttsburg , Brooklyn at St. LouIs. OlCOItES OF 'l'IIE % 'I8'h'IhtS Id.ttlI. ( . 1CIIIINILN City ( fl''sthrt Siuittrii Another - other 1tllc nit the % ' * i' , TANSAS CITY , Aug. 3.-l'ardeo held the Columbus men safe , allowing oIii3P hive hultit , willie thrown's wildness In ( hue third liming gave 1ansas City their oumly two minus. Frisbee's catch of it long iuit to left. ticiti watm the featurq of the gnome. Score ; It. I l.B. KansasCity .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 9 2 Coltumbus . . . . . 000001000-151 Batteries ; 1itimsas City , Pturiice amiti'hl. . son : Columbus , hirown anti Buckley. ST. JOSEPh ! . Aug. :1.-Detroit : won nod lost non of the two gaines piayeu today. 'l'ho Saints 'were shut out. Score , hhrbt gurnol It.hi.F , ( , , . . . , - 12 Detroit. , . . . . . . . - flatteries : St. Jottephi , Fisher and Mc- Catulcy ; Detroit , hahn UIR1 'hiiton , Score , itecoiid game : 1t.I1.1 , . St.Josepii . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) ) 1 I Detroit . , , . , . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 (1 ( -2 7 2 flatteries : St. Jouteiuhi , Daub and McCau. ey : Detroit , Beam and thielow. MIt"NBAPOLlS , Aug. 3.-Time Millers hind Sores Ulcers Capt. J , H. Mo- Bhl/iYEItOf I.awl'e000btIrg1 Ky.sny : " 1oryears I 8uffored intotisoly train a running soroon ny leg , caused Ii wotind received in tim uriny. vas treated byzt ntlnlberuftlootora , iiiI took inny blood nIedioIne3 , 'lSitlOUt ) the s1ig1itst benefit. S. S. 5 , wati rttcomipendbd , and the first bottle produced a great impros'o- Ittont. The p0IOll waa forced out snuItlIoBoreJlealed upcomplotely. ' ' S.S.SPP'i0 ' Blood ( Swift'sSpeciflo ' ) lsthobestblood rome- tly bocausu It cures the rorst cases , it f uaranteod pt4h'ey t'egetabt' , and coin- pletoly eliminates every trace of Impure blood , Valuable book8 mailed tree by wIf Specific Oomny , Athtnta , Ga. I miny's gnme won , hut gave it nw In the seventh , when a fleirling error let in thr'e runs and tied the score. I1lt scnrtl the winning run for time 13rewor. bcore ; Mmnnenimoils . . . 0 3 0 0 1 1 Ci 0 ( ' -8 11 3 l uhliwatikeci . . . . 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0-6 El 2 liatterlosi dInncapolls , : tIe.r't'ii anti Flher ; Milwaukee , hinrneH an'I Bpcer. hIT. I'AL'h , Aug. 3.-It took fomurtoen innings - nings to decide today's geme , Fricken and Foreman Were 1)0th In excellent form. F'rlckii acored ( lie winning ruti in the fourteenth on his own two-bagger and Geir's single. Score : lt.ll.li. lIt. I'atil . . . . . l000000000l00t-3 9 3 IndianapolIs (10000000101000-2104 ( liatterles : St. Patti , Frlcken and SpIes ; lndlrtnnpoils Icormati fluid Fnhuoe STANbING OI T111 TflAMS , Played , ' , t'oIi , IMflt. P.C. Intilanapoila . . . . . . . . . Do S 34 62.2 Knnsn City . . . . . . . . 02 t 87 r.o.s St. l'iitih . . . . . . . . . . . . . p g u Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . 00 56 40 5.1,3 Coitimbus . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 41 : ii 55.2 Ietrolt . . . . . . . . . . . . oo rs St. Joehult . . . . . . . . . . hit ; 32 54 $ TeZ Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . 90 27 67 21.7 Games today : MIhi'atIkeo at MinneapolIs : indIanapolis at St. I'attl ; Coiumbus at ICan. suit City ; Detroit at St. Joseph , ( Utve 'l'hiein ' ' ' a 'l'rlplr J'In. Iltielt lettlu took his Originals over to Avoca. yesterday and put JdItor Beymer and the tioys on to Home of the ISSI t'rinkles of the game. Among oUter special- tieit introthuced s ns it heat triple play hetweeii Colonel Keith and \lajor Brad- fort'itht ! a runner on Ilrat nd a runner on third , Jclth went up into time air , Pulled down a hot litier , got his own man out and got time bali across the ( hittnibflhI In tIme to catch Ohio. man at Ilrndtori's substation , 'tutylor iuIteIuel for the Originals itnul 1lny- nier for Avoen , v1tlu Lacey and ItIley behind - hind the WhtihhititlH , Tim score was 22 to 8 in favor of thu OrigInals. Ilti iltii Vit itt it ( im Inn. Time hIailen Bros. Base Bali club has no glirne Itt let for next Stindny , and there- ( umre stitulils rently to meet any ( Pain In tiil i4eCtiOtl ( if tIm. , country. They would prefer to ilii ( lie "Ontalitt Sporting Goods ( cant" On tilt' old fort grounds , If such it game cotild be nrrnumgeii. lI'l'J'S ON 'l'liL IL iJrirG 'rn.icics. 'I'll Ce ( ' Fnorltesitiui1 Jt.'n'II IhuoLed Sii'iiiiI ( 'ItuIe' First LJndtr Vire. ST. Lolils , Aug. 8.-The feattire of to- tIny's card was tue Owners' lirindlcap. and a fairly good crowd was In attendance. Three favorites nnd two heavily vlnYod see- ontl choices tvero the wInners. Results : First race. selling , six and one-halt furlongs - longs : \'erify won , } otvaIslcy second , Cor- icitlioliti third. Time : 1:2C. Sceonul race , selling , one uimiie : Ransont WOti , Judge Debotise second , SprIngtime third , Time : 1:51 : % . Third race , sellIng , for 2-yenr-olds , six ftirloi4s : Our Nellie % 'on , Rosa Ash see- mid , ilainnuaker third , Time : 1:21 : % . Fourth race , handicap , six furlongs : 01- braittir von , David second , l'at .1Lurphy . thIrd , Tiint' : 1:21 % . NflV Yoni : , Aug. 3.-Thin racIng at BrIghton Beach today vtis of an ordInary chiarticter and but a smail crowd attended. 'rime best race of tito day was the third , In thlcli MIss tynali , aut odds-on favorite , von , Maluer lantling his third consecutive mount wIth ease. Results : First race selling , one mile : Pink Claim- lr:13' won. i'lgeuita second , 7tarshail third. Tinie : 1:43. : Second race , selling , five furlongs : St. ( 'lair won , Passnlc second , Lady Meddle- seine third. TIme : I :02 : % . Third race , five furlongs : Miss Lynch \cIt. l3IiiTooii second , Songster thIrd. Tune : 1:01. : 1:01.Fourth Fourth race , mile and one-sIxteenth : : Dutch Skater won , Our Johnny second , Sailor } itmg third. Time : 1:48 % . Fifth i'aee , selling , live fturloutga : Cor. inorutnt well , 1irkwoo,1 second , NInety : Cents third. Titan : 1:02 : % . Sixth race. hurdle handIcap , mIle and otie-iualt : Marshnhl wan. 1lhInstrnm , t.'o. . end , thrown Red third , Time : 2:15 : % . SA1lATOciA , N. Y. . Aug. 3.-Tue sixth L ( lItt"it racIng of the Saratoga meeting wat I (1(10(3 00 ft good track and with a fair ut teuttlance. Only two out of the five favor. : ite were $ UCCeSitftuI. Results : First race , five furlongs : Extreme won , Freak s1cond , Sugden thIrd. Time : 1:05 : % Secotid race , six furlongs : SwIftmas won Burley Burley second , lIen Iladad third : 'rime : 1:16 : % . Third race , one mile and a furlong : Can illebluick woii , Central Trust second , ScoLd I [ 'laid third. Time : I:5S ½ . Fourth race , soiling , one mile : Wax To . , ivon , Cliarentus second , Romp third , Time : 1:44 : % . Ftli ( race , selling. steeplechase , aboti t two miles : IlIght or'ay Won , Ecmuerr : t , second. hurry Up third. Time : 3:55 : ½ . CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-harlem race results : weather raIny , track slow : . First race , six furlongs : WIng Drmiud i % .oti. Warren Point second , C. I 1. % 'helai 1 third , 'I'iimie : 1:10 : % . Second race , five furlongs ; Misa Marl iv0II. StamIna second , Lucille llrambi' ' third. Tinie : 1:06. : Third race. mile anti one-sixteenth : Top . mast won , Dare 11 second , Roger B third . TIme : 1:51 : ½ . Fourth race , live : utud onc-liuilf furlongs : Onamustius won , Sea Lion second , JInk it third. 'I'Iuuto : 1:11. Fifth race , mile and seventy yards : SI r Hobart tvon , 'Winslow second , Tranh ) ) ' third I. Time : 1:56 : % , Sixth race , six furlongs : Amy Wad S stall. Moio seCond , Primate third. Time : I :1W. : Di'.TROVI' , Aug. 3-The highland Park club's tmurnrncr meeting began at the Wind- itor track today before the bIggest crowd that itver visited time track , The feature of time jwogram was the Consolation stake for 3-ycar-olds , at a mIle and a htiarter , won by AlIce Fancy. Miss Ctiasle was second tile entire Jotirney and flnished three ient1is betore Scraps , who wtis third , Be- suits : First race , six furlongs : Ttiskiiinm won , Mazeppa second , Dr. Pittit thuird , Time : I:2t : ) . Second race , five furlongs : Truzone won , 'rrlnmer second , Oak Maid third. Time : 1:03. : 1:03.Thulrtl Thulrtl race , one mile : Filibuster won , 1utluIo May second , Boa Jour third , 'rIme : 1:47 : % . Fourtit race , Consolation stake , mile and one-quarter : Alice Farley won. . Miss Otis- ala second , Scrajis third , Time : 2:11. : Fifth race , ilvo furlongs : Record won , Jtiinowatt second , Prospero third. Time : I :05 : % , Sixth race. stec'piechuase , short course : ' 'Illsenrnrit won , ltuttoberg second , Lady Matid third , 'Iimo : 2:16 : , NICIC YOUNG 15 SIMPLY \VAITING. Pri-sIilt'tj of lhi.'LengijiRliIfllii5 lhn Si a I i. . , u t t Ii t.'r.-e.i mutt Citse. \\rJ.Jjj Aug. 8.-The following dgiuiiltatenut'ttt _ _ has been ieutietl by Pros. IIl. IR I titiiig in regaru to tao NOW YorK- hiultinuoro torteltetl game of July 25 : 'Tlie recent tinplcasamit IncIdent in Ness' York , tesiulting in the forfeiture of the game to tile BaltImore club in the fourth inning ' on J0i13' 25 , is the subject of much iimlstitul'erstnuuiling on the outsldo of oflicIot base hall circles and overt among sonto of our otticiats tts stntus is not understood riumil thio icagun and tmiysel ( have been stub. Jeetcul to criticIsm ( ou' apparent apathy , My slietico might Indicate that I am drift. lug amid as'nut log ilevelopunonts , hut ott ( ho coiutrar3' , I have the mutter well in linuid , with it ss'ell defined volicy whIch I am conVinced - Vinced is in accordance wIth flue law and ilto chrciiinstnnces of the case , On July 25 Umpire Lynch reported to me the forfeiture of thmo gnome to iloltimoro on account of the i'etiusai of the New York citib to continue play aunt recited the circumstances about nil nublishie'tI iii Iliti PaPers , onserthng that lie did lint hienr an'tluing sltl y 1layor Ilolmes itutiuhtlng to thin spectators to jus- Lii ? ' his removal from the caine. ' On July 26 this New York club lurotested to time board of directors against time tIe- clslon of the mitnpire and ( Ito result of ( lie gitine , claiming that Ohio facts and the law tb not justify' hilt action ituid form no basis ror time forfeiture of the gnome. t'IIrtm the question in fort is raised as to whether thin New York club did withdraw its team from ( lie game as comuprohemided in time ieagtte eoitstlttttiot , rind tius recent legIslation of the ittiontil ieagtme. 'l'hto ap. Peal seitit Itmimediateiy transmItted to the Baiiimuore club for answer mmd up to date no roiily luttit beeti ret'els'ed. "This ease , of rotuisti , is entlre1' separate afld distiimrt froimi ( lie lenalty Imposed for tht wItIi&hrawah of a ( cant front a game be. foi'n its coinlletion , btmt It at the same tlmo forms tIme basis of any further uction that tutlghmt hi. takeim under thi provisions of see. ( bit SI of thmo constitution. After a delay of severni tlayti , tltiring which ( lie hmal'ment Ott check for the Liultintores' share of ( lie tiutte receipts ivat ; stojmped , on July 29 ( lie liahtimore club uiipt.aletl to time board of directors ( or time enforcemermt of the ett. alty of 01,060 for the withdrawal of ( hue New York teaimu before tile completion of the 1101mw , A copy of this uppeal was immtdl. ateh3' sent ttm Mr , Irreedumumis for answer amid likewise no reply has been received. 'In the coimelderation of ( hmeo contentions i : laive two coumdltions to bear in unbid , one of ( act mat one of lits' , "First-There is a thisputs as to the facts or time ease as comprehended Iii sectIon 51 of the le'aguo constitution ipending before the board of dIrectors , Until the fiet ( are established by the coinpeteimt tribunal It WOuld bu liresumlitloim for ( ho secretary of ( lie league ii ) anticipate their linding and adnulnister the law. Second-Sectioa 51 of time league consti- tutloim. before referred to , was obviously adopted toe the protection of luomo cluba , ntnlnst hasty atmct ihisinterested visitIng chit > managers withdrawing theIr teams from ( hue Odd arid distippolnling tIm specta- t ars , which action always injures the home club far greater then the retention of the gntn receipts or a small pecuniary One can repny. it was never anticipated ( hint any club would disappoint Its patrolis who hitl journeyed to its gromintls and paid admis. slori to witness a game. 'Tlme secretary of thie leagtme , tinder these clrcmtmstaacett therefore , awaited the op. peal of thmo Baltimore club before taking any action , rumey tvomilih not , in all Praila- tullity , have presOnted their claim If they hinil received their shnro of ( he gate re. cslpts , but ( ho New York club having stopped payment on theIr chedI4 , forced them to this recoturse. "The matter is now In the hands of ( lie interested clubs nn(1 fl3P hmands are tIed until they ruios'e , when I wIll take prompt and vigorous nct100 , and , it it appears necessary , call a meeting of thb board of directors to atiltithlcntn tIle entire matter. ( Signed ) 14. B. YOUNG. President. " eorcfl of lIme Temitiis I'Inyers. MlNNBAPO1hIh. Aug. 3.-In today's play of the northwest teimruis tournament ( cmi matches were run oft. The second round In singles , Jayite vermin ( ttilwitz , resulted in favor of Jayne , 8-6 , 6.1. The roumiti Rob- bin bwgnn withu a match between Bond and Myers , two Cimicago men who arc favor. ites in ( lie courts. Time score was 6-4 , 7.5 in favor of Bond. Among the matches time brothers Beiden played in singles arul the ex-chanlplon Was defected b iml younger brother , with a. score of 8.0 , 6-4 , Scores in the round Robblti : hierry le- feated Heabury , 6-2 , -6 , 8.0. Jnyne de- touted hi. hlelden , 6-3 , 7-5. Beiden defeated little 6-2. 8-6. Myers defeated ilerrlck , 6-0 , 6-1. 3ontl ( hefeatc(1 Henburv , 6-0 , 6-0. Sea- bury anti jierrlck imi tue inubtes defeated Bond uutil Myers , 6-4 , 2-6 , 6-4. Jimyite and 0. Iteiden defeated hale and II. Ilelden , 6-1 , G'l. Coluiuihimi's ' % 'hlI StIll lIe "lit It , " COLUMBUS. Aug , 3.-After all the talk Columbus lit to remaIn In the \'estern league. Three gaines with St. I'auh ss'ere transferred to Dubuque , but all the re- malning games scheduled for ColumbUs wihi bo plnYtt here. Arrangements have been mode by which Columbus will play four games in Milwaukee beginning August - gust 0. thin team returnIng to Columbus August 12. Milwaukee will play four games , here beginning Augtist 20. fOIlitmus' FiiMt halt 3liIe. WAShINGTON. Aug. 3.-At Internn- tlonal park tonight Fred Slmme broke the world's half-mile handicap professional record , covering the distance hi 66 % see- ends , Tue former record for tiuls dIstance was held by Arthur ( lordiner of ChIcago $ and was 0:51 : 2-5. Slmmtt how holds the World's mIle and half-mile protes.9ionn I hiandicap records from a ittandlng start. I'rogrcss of Chess itlitleli. COLOONB , Aug. 3.-TItle morolmig In the InternatIonal chuess tournament Charomisek and Schlechter drew , while the other amen were adjourned. After recess Tachigorlo beat l'oplel , Oottschnhl and BtOInI(7. drew , Ilelnricheen downed Showalter , Burn ( IC- feated Allan , Janoskt proved too good for SchIfters , Fritz and Belittler drew itd Berger - ger went ihowa before Cohn. I'lnfold WIn , , UrIghtioli ( lop. LONDON , Aug , 3.-At tue second day's racIng of the Brighiton August meetIng today - day Sir J , Miller's tiny gelding Plnfold won the BrIghton cup of 500 sovereigns. August Belmont's Bridegroom it was thIrd. RESCUED FROM DROWNING Greitter ? ew York's Mayor flistin- gimiuheis IIlmsi'hf by Saving the Jives of 'I'Iurte Girls. NEW YORK , Aug. 3.-Mayor Van Wyck , who has been summering at Freeport , I. . 1. , today dIstinguished himself as a life-saver of no mean abthity by rescuing three young women from drownIng. The rescued were : Miss Jenfile Lowdnes. daughter of Rev. Arthur - thur Lowdnes , assistant rector of St. Thomas' church of this city : Miss Clara Prttz and Miss Elhza hlelnsehiclmer , both of Cincinnati , Time three young women went in bathing in Jamaica bay , near ( be hotel where Mayo : . Van Wyck was stoping. MIscalculating th t depth of the water on account of ( lie tide , Miss Lowdnes , the only one of the trio 'wbt ) could swim , got out over her depth ata I could not get back to the beach. The othei r young women , although they could no t swim , started to her reacue. They were la - stantly beyond their depth. The cries o f the struggling young women attracted th 0 attention of Maypr Van Wyck , who was sit - ting on the porch. 11 Immediately thret ' , thretI off his coat nod ran to the rescue. Unaldet I he brought the three to the beach. The V were nih unconscious. The mayor then gave orders to the ex - cited spectators to procure barrels. Thre 0 wore brought and each of the unconScloc S girls was placed over a barrel at the dlrec. : flea of the mayor and rolled until revived Miss Lewdnes and Miss liolnechoimer re gained consciousness in a. few minutes , bu t Miss Prita's conditIon Is much more aerioui I , thought not necessarily fatal. TEI.LS OT1SFIR SIIJISOFTIIC STORY. Canudiun PncIthc's S'prsIoi of 'rrouhiie vlth .4nuprlenn Itonds. CHICAGO , Aug. 3.-Traffic Manager Mc- NIcoll of ( tie Canadian Pacific railway colt- eluded his dIrect statement before the Interstate - state Commerce commission today in regard to the rate war between the Canadian Pacific raIlway and the American lines. Mr. Mc- Nicoil , in his closing remarks , told of his efforts to restore peace with the American companIes and how his efforts were thwarted by the refusal of time companies to dIscuss the question of differentials , Ho Inslste that the AmerIcan lines bud refused to accept - cept suggestions and bad said that the Cantidltuim Pacific must agree to all their terms. Mr. lustls , generai passenger agent of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulacy , ho said , had ( Old them that there would ho legislatIon against the CanadIan PacifIc anti that congress would have legislated last sea- aba if the subject bad not been overshadowed - shadowed by the Cuban crisis. Mr. MeNicoll said that ho did not take much notIce of these remarks , as Mr. ltistis did not represent - sent the American people. Ha denied that the Interstate traltic enjoyed by the Canadian Pacific amounted to $50,000,000. , , While there were no statistics for passenger ( raffle , the freight traffic amounted only ( o 1,300,000 a year , On the other hand , the Canadian ja dde , he said , bought supplies from the United States to the amount of 3O00,000 yearly , Add I tiiiiiih 1.OtV Ituie , The low rate of 1 cent a mile in the 150. mile iiniit , and one tumro for ( ho round trip from other Western Passenger association points baa been announced for ltnthroad day , which occurs September 17. The tickets will be good from September 10 to 19. For the meeting of the National Dental association August 25 to September 3 , time rate 'will he one faro for the round trip in ( ho 150-mIle limit , and one fare , plus 2 , from outsIde points. These tickets extend from August 23 to September 5. The raIlroads have made an additional concessIon in regard to the rates for Labor day and time Firemen's tournament , coverIng September 2 to 7. The flat rate of 1 cent a utile will apply for the benefit of parties of fifteen instead of twenty. as previously announced , For Individuals the rate remains - mains I cent. a mile Inside a 350-mile limit and one Care for the round trip front outside points. The Central Passenger association hiss announced - nounced rates for Commercial Traveler's day , September 24 , and the Sotus of Veteran's encampment , September 12 to 16 , of one fare plus 4 for the round trip. ThIs applies east of Chicago , hock Island Burnings , CHICAGO , Atig , 3-The net income of tile Rock lslaod road for July was p98,784 , an increase of $4436 ; over the net Income of the santo month of the preceding year , For the three months to June 30 , the net incozao of the road baa been $1,385,022 , an increase of $300,723 over the same period of the pro. ceding fiscal year , ( iuiiuhliaui l'uulftc Ilaritings , MONTIUIAL , Que. , Aug. 3.-The Canadian I'acltIc railway earnings for the week ndcd July 31. were 609,000 ; for the same period last year1 67,000 ; decrease. $5S,00 sIcIs BISIARCK'S PRMSES Botcript from Eiiipcror William Publishea in the Official Roicboanzeigor. /RCIIITECT or PRESENT GERMAN UNITY I'Ieslges himself , If Necessary , In lIe- fenil 'erith hilonil , iiiil Trenslire thin iVork lli (1rnt Chinn- cellar Avcouiulihiet1 , SERLIN , Aug. 3.-An extra edition of the omciah Reiclusanzeiger , just published , con- ( alas nit imperial rescript addressed to the i mperial chancellor , Prince hlohmenlohie. and d ated irlodrIc1maruhe , August 2. It sa's : Whtit my bight allies. with ( lie whole Ocr- m an people , I stand mourning at tim bier of the first chancellor of the German empire , Prince Otto von Bisntarck , .itmke . of Lauonburg. We who witnessed lila splendid l abors , who looked tip to hIm wIth ndunlra- tIon as the master of atimtcratt , the fearless fighter in war auud lwace , as time most. ite- voted son of the Iatherinnd , noti as ( ho most faitiifui servant of his emperor and king , are deeply affected by ( lie tientht of the man whom God , ( be Lord , fashioned as his instrument to achieve tLme rcatiza- tioit of the tmndying aspiratiout of the Ocr- mans for ualty auuh greatness. This Is not ( hue mnoment to enumerate all the acluievenients of the great maim who has gone to his rest or to refer to nil tue cares lie bore for tue emperor and thin empire atul nil the athccess he won , They are too mighty antI too manifold. History niono can do them justice and will engrave ( bent till on brazen tablets. I ant , however , impelled to give expres- idoit before tue whole world to the universal sorrow nod grateful admiration which today animates the whole nntion , and in the name of tue nation to vow ( hunt what lie , the great chancellor , tinder Wlillant the GreaI created , I will maintain nod develop , and if need be. defend with blood and treasure. hi this may God iiehuj lime , I instruct yott to omaha ( lila rescript public. Quneli Lou iNC zit Ill. COPFNh1AGEh7 , Aug. 3-The reports of tbe indispositIon of Queen Louise of Denmark - mark , mother of the princess of Wales , are untrue , The visit of the primicess of Wales , who starts for Copenhagen today , Is perhaps made earlier than expected , but a family reunion has been arranged for August. The queen drove out this afternoon. LONDON , Aug. 3.-There appears to be 50100 mystery in connection with time departure - parture of the princess of SYales for Copen- hagen. It is semi-officIally reaffIrmed that her leaving England Is due to the Ihiness of her mother in Denmark , but two denials of her majesty's illness have been received from Copenhagen and rumors ate current that the princess hias had another dIsagreement - ment with ( hue prince of Wales similar to the quarrel which took the princess abroad for some months In 1603. She then threatened - oned to summon a family council to meet at Copenhagen and to expose the whole domestIc - mestIc sItuation. Seine support Is lent to the rumor of the queen of Denmark's sickness - ness by a telegram from Athens ( hIs otter- noon saying that her son , the itlng of Greece , leaves there at C o'clock thIs even- lug for Copenhagen in order to see his sick mother. I'rhmuctIlerh'rt's tntetiit'itt , HAMBURG , Aug. 3.-The Ilamburgen Nachrichten publishes the following state- atent sIgned by Prince herbert Blsmarek : "The ntumerous expresslonB of deep afiulc- tion and cordial sympathy , which testify to the imperishable memory of toy great father , are becoming so overwhelming in theIr extent - tent that It appears impossible to thank the mourners singly , even to the end of my own life. "From all five continents of the globe. the sorrow of thu family bowed over the coffin is u-c-echoed In touching sympathy , and It grieves ate to be unable to answer every inaiuifestatton of feeling. I beg ( lie German newspapers to grant space for these ivords : , , 'In ' the name of thmo nearest relatives , I thank wIth my whole heart all svbo , by words of comfort or floral tributes from those we have never seen , hove given ox- presslon to the splendor of sorrow which fills our land. ' " Uuiioiiist CurrIes the Scull. LONDON , Mug. 3-Mr. George Daugherty , formerly liberal member ot Parliament for Grimsby , sviio applied for the Cluiltern hun- dreda receittly on account of a chaiige of o pinion on liberal pohicy , especIally on the oI I rish home rule question , was re-elected by his old constituency today as a unionist. Mr. Daugherty received 4,040 votes , against 3 ,180 cast for J. Wintriagham , liberal , lduihimrgliig Stopc of Ileclproelty. PARIS , Aug. 3.-The Temps this afternoon s ays the United States has notified the French mInister for foreign affaIrs , M. Del- casse , tiuat it desires to enlarge the reel- procity treaty by including new products , France , the paper adds , baa accepted the suggestion and the negotiations on the sub- j ect will ho opened , ZUlU'S te'tiN'r 1"Imicd , PARIS , Aug. 3.-The libel action of 2I , Emtle Zoha against tue Petit Journal has reauled In a tine of $2,000 francs upon M , Judet , the editor , alul of 500 francs each upon his two assistants. The three were muicted in 5000 franca each as damages. On leaving time court room the editors were loudly cheered and a man scho cried "Viva Zoha" was chflsed and narrowly escaped death at the hands of the angry crowd , 1Iii' ItVlit I re Gove'z'iiiiieiit Itellef. VICTORIA , B. C , , Aug. 3.-Worti came from the north yesterday of a thesperate stampede from the Copper River country to ( Ito coast , tile statement beIng lucite that 3,000 mea are making their way over the Valilez glacier aud that many of titeni are doomed to starvation unless thio United States government sends relief promptly. Nut luiuiil Ohisequ Ins to 110 hlehI l.a ( or , BERLIN , Auic , 3-Yesterday's servIces at Frledrichisruhe will ho the emily obsequies I until the mausoleum , on the site of tht t famous stag group near the schloss , ii I completed. The natloimal obsequica bavc been postponed uuitli tlunt time. Iltily % 'Iii IluIld 'nr Slillis. LONDON , Aug. 4.-Tue Home correspond' . omit of the Daily Chronicle aayo it is re . ported ( here that tiio Italian govcrnmen L Intends to Itropose ( lie constructIon of ab C armored crtmlsers. DEATH RECORD , ltu' ( utuiinii. ATLANTIC1 In. , Aug. 3-b'peclal- ( ) . One of AtlantIc's most promising youimg taco , lley Caimiion , aged 18 , dIed of consumption - sumption host alghut. Ito was time eldesi ciuhid of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon , iilsc muephew of Secretary of State (1 I. . Iiobsoiu iiitnkt'r ( . ru ii uils , CHICAGO , Aug. 3.-W. C , 5 , ( Iraminis Tot many years one of tue. heading baiukep of this city , died today. Ite was preal . ilent of the Atlas National bank , which suspended in 189 ? , payIng. however , all do - positora hi full. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Auetlon lInus. , Aiisigiis. CHICAGO , Aug. 3-George I' . ( lore & Co. auctioneers , one of the oldest buaInes a houses in Chicago , mode an assignment to day for the benefit of creditors. The ayaii able assets are $125,000 and the liabliltie a are estimated at ftom $200,000 to $250,000 . Poor biisless is given as ( lie cause of Liz a failure. 1310 FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE ! 1310 1 1nr11c3' St. ILiti'llO' St Fire Sale of Clothing : COME ONE ! COME ALL ! And satisfy yoiii'seII of the bargaiiis to be had at the ir Side of the etitiro 1oek of clothing hate and. gent's , furiiiihuiig stock , of the National Clothing Co , that was dunagcd 1ight1y by siiiolcc anci water. Children's Knee Pants. Children's Suits5 2c ; boys' kiiiie ijt11tS , nge 3 to 14 , . . . . . . tSe 2.5O cliikVit suits , damaged a. little . . . . 85c 50c boys' knee 1)LLfltS , ago 4 to 15 . . _ . . . . lOc ' 1. 00 chi Id's sui1i , ( Ifunaged a little . . _ . . 50c 75e boys' knee paiith , agt 4 to 15. . . . . . 25e ( OO chlld's snit $ , damaged a. little. . . . 60c $1 boys' knee pants , age 4 to 15 . . . . . . . . 30e $7.00 child's stilts , ( lIlfltagCd a little. . Furnishing Goods. . Men's Hats. 1fe liiieii collars , all styles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e 75e men's liath , all sty1e . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 15e sns1)dnders , all styles . . . . . . . . . . , . . 5e $1. 5 nieifs hats , all styles . . . . . . . . , . ( : ; re shirts , all styles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25e 1.75 nien's Ilats , all styles . . . . . . . . . . . $15O shirts , all ityles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( iOe 2.5O nicii's ] lLti ; , all styles . . . . . . . . . . . SOc Men's Suits. Men's Overcoats , $6 iflcii't ' suits , all kifllS. . . . . . . . . . . . $2. 75 $8 itien's overcoath , all styles . . . . . . . . $3. iO ; io 111011'S StiltS , all kiiids . . . . . . . . . . 4.OO 12 111011'S OVCI'COaiS , d1 styles. . . . . . . , 5.OO $15 mcii's suits , all kiiids . . . . . , . O.OO 18 men's overcoats , all . . . . . . . . . . No on Sale at 1310 Harney Street Next Door to the Trocadero , 1310 FIRE ! FIRE ! 1310 ' ( . . . ilarilcy St. lInrIlcy St CItIJISING A FOiLEST ILES1tiItVE. IdxpCrts Will Make Imivcstlgntion of ft 'l7lINhitligtlt Forest , TA1CB CUSIIMAN , Wash , , Aug. 3.-Spe- ( clal-Arthur ) Dodweil , au experienced Northern I'aclfie railway cruiser , accons- panied by Theodore Rixon and a crew of icon , Is camped here , preparatory to setting out on a most interesting trip , Mr. Dodwehi has been selected by the secretary of ( Ito Interior to crttise all the land hying in the O'.ytnplc forest reserve and estimate the standing timber thereon , map the rivers , determine the height of the mountains , note all available agricultural land and the improveltients made by settlers , gather statistics - tistics as to rainfall , minerals , etc. Mr. Dodweli says that the reserve will ho divided into beats , each of which will have Its own warden , vi1oso duty It will lie to keep all trails opemu. cut new trails , wluleb wiih make ( he more dIstant portions of his beat more accessible , and travel over ( he whole extent of his beat at stated intervals ; qtuench all fires , and report and prosecute those who are responsible for them , be in turn beitug responsible for ( lie 'safety of the district under his charge. Mr. Dodweli states that no settlers in time reserve will be in any way interfered with aitti those settlements already in its limits. as for instance - stance those in the northwest corner of Clahlam county , where there are a number of postoffice , will be cut out of it , and wilt enjoy nil of its beutefits without being subject - ject to any of Its restrictions. Wyouung Cr01 , R'port , CHEYENNE , Wyo , , Aug. 3.-Special- ( ) The Wyoming section of the weather bureau - reau reports crop conditions for the week ending today in Wyoming to be as follows : The temperature durIng the week averaged about normal , the days being warm at ( lie contnteneemeitt nod cool at the close of the week , The rainfall has been very light , only a few scattered showers being reported. As a result of the continued dry weather amid hot wInds crops , especially grain , are sut- ( ering and have been ntaterIally shortened. The drouthuy couidltions are more severe over ( lie eastern and southern counties ; reports - ports from Ulnta , Fremont and Big font counties comutiiuue encouraging. Irrigated crops are In good condition and over the greater part of the state the water supply is ample. The weather has been favorable for buying and the second crop of alfalfa Is beliug gathered. Some early sown grain Is being harvested hut ( lie eastern part of time statebmtt _ the yield is light owing to recent dry weather. flange grass is cured and cattle are taking mu flesh rapidly. Soune shipments hare been made of range beef to eastern markets. ( .lii Ore in V'omuiing , OILMAN , Wyo. , Aug. 3.-Special-Tlie ( ) two prospectors who caine lucre front Cripple Creek early 1mm the season have just received returns from several lots of ore which they sent to Denver for assay. The lowest assay was 115 and the highest $560 per ( on gold. Thp claims from which these samples were taken ore situated on Deer creek , a tributary - tary of Douglas creek , and some five miles east of tluls place. The ore boily is very promumueitt , hieing from four feet to fifty feet wide on ( ito surface , and Is exposed for at least half a nub , The owners claim tluat in theIr twelve years' experience , embracing Cripple Crock and other Colorado points. ( lila camp shows better oim time surface than any tluey intro visited , l'ulltit's iii Nt't' 1tloit'o , SANTA FE , N. Iii , , Aug. 3.-SpecIal- ( ) The democratic territorial committee will macct here on tim 13th to designate tue time nnd place for the convention whichu siuaih nominate the candidate for delegate to con- gross. The noaminaion ( will unquesionably fall to Harvey 11 , Fergiusson , the present territorial delegate in congress. Tue repub- ilcmts are openly discussing but two names for tue place , both nalives , l'edro Perea of Albuquerque and f3olonton Ltinn , the na- tiomial republican conimitte'maiu , although it is possible that Ilaiph B. Twitciucll may be ( lie candIdate , It is regarded as certain that time contest will be very close , AiIiillui Sit I rim is Ilc.'o'erI ow. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 3.-Spocial ( ) - Bx-Mayor Ailolimb Sutro is ralilhly inuiurov- log iii health at ( lie home of lila daughter , Mrs. Dr. Merritt , ivito is lila guardian , Ills son Charles aiuil other members of ( he tam. ily want hint taken back to lila homne near time Cliff house , but Mrs. Merritt and the. attending physicians are opposed to any change at present , Insisting that while satisfactory - isfactory improvemeutt is being mnude ( lie change would be unwise , It is reported lie is quite anxious to get back to his desk and resume control of his business. iluiruilu licril In Colorudo. STIItMBOAT SPRINGS , Cob. , Mug , 3- . ( Spcciah.-A ) large bend of buffalo has been found grazing thirty-five miles from here , This herd is evidently no part of time on I habituated (0 ( Lost park , Where these buf. . fob came from Is not known , Th tbeor3 , , . if i s advanced that they may have wandered f rom Yellowstone panIc , whichi is now only g uarded by volunteers. Tue discovery is a v aluable one. for it has generally been stip- p osetl that the native buffalo score lirac- t icahly extinct , The state panic warden will t ake steps to protect the herd. , Sl'.t'I'n iiOAhti ) 0)1' ASSICSSOIIS Ilit1'I' , 'iLlufltiOit ( lii 'l'eiogrflhih I.lit'n ziiih ltnlln'ttyit Is Litrgel y huiereitseiL , PIERRE , S , D. , Aug. 3.--Spechml ( 'lob- grain.-Ttue ) State Board of .sscssmiucnt today - day Increareti the valuation elm \'estern Union telegraph lines im th state fromu $51 to $60 per mile , maiiig a total Increase of $22,000. On taking up tint raiirou,1 , mit- s essmaeot the representatives of the tliffr- cat roads presented their cases amid a few of the mmarnow gauge amid small hues svci'e assessed at time same valuation as last yeai' . Time first fight on time board was wiit'a the assessment of the Chicago , Mllwaukcc & St Paul road caine imp. svhtch Governor Lea desired to imas'c largely increased over l ast year. lie osked that the nsscssnteImt be rilaced at not less titan $5,000 per mile and based his position cmi time valuation Placed on the Site by the company's clii- cera in their stilt against the state filed by ( lie railroad conipamiy , in which they put the cost of construction at $17,000 ver mile. Tiue governor stated that in ease the road had accepted the decisiomu of Judge Con- land and hut this rates fixed by lime conupauty in force he would have been willing to as- seas the road at one-third the value fIxed by ( ho court , whiclu was botiveen $8,000 and $9,000 per mile. This valuation , ( lie member of tue railway company before the board yesterday stated , was not a fair mmmiii equitable valuatIon , nmal they reftmsod to accept - cept the rate. lie asked for an asseasmuient of $5,200 per mile in ( hue first division reached , which was an Imicrease of 83 per cent , but an ndjourammment was tnken before any actiomi was ( alcoa. Petitions from thiirteemt counties scene presented asking ( hint rail. roads be assessed at muot less thami $5,000 per mile. A letter was rend before time board , bear- hug the sigmmature of Thomas F. Ayres , which bad been sent out with thio petitions - tions , declaring that the board hind tailed to do it duty in the past and asking that on this account the ltotitlons be circmulated amid semit. in. Commissioner Lockhart toniC exceptlomt to ( lie letter In a warm statenment in wimlch ho denounced ( ito actioit of a clerk in nuuy of ( ho departments of the state iii casting reflectlomms upon ( lie ofhlcers iii their official acts. The session was ss'arni at several stages miii will probably be more so at the meeting tomorrow. hlutoitli's us nit ltd ltur , UBADWOOD , S. D. , Aug. 3.-Sumecial ( , ) . _ . . Comigressintin Freeman Knowles , itJuo owns tue Deaihwood Immilependent , has assunted editorial charge of time hmaper. hula son , Guy , amud Roy Shuarpe retiring. % ' , , thu it's I im Ilium , BOISE , Itiahio , Aug. 3-Special.-One ( ) of ( ho largest wool heals of time season iii Piuilai was constimnuated here last week. Tue wool in question was owned aimil sold by William Jones of this place , ( lie buyer beimmg Alfred - fred Wiliny , representing Siiverntnmu llrothi- era of Chicago. The quantity sold by ? ilr. Jones Is rather more than 300,000 liOiuiilB , or a full ( rainload of fifteen cars , i'igum'ing thu coat to ho around 14 cents per pound , tim amount of nuoney hmuvolved must be imeanly 45,000. W''uiuiimig Nev.'N Notes. Colonel S. J. Van horn line reached homo at Fort Russell , having bevui compelled to returmi from Santiago on account of cmi inJury - Jury , A. McMlcken at ( lie Carbon County Jour- mini at Hairline has retired to emigiigo iii tIme itnmictico of law amid has been succeeded by viul Reid. 'Flue range emittle shipiuing seasoim lice coimtmnenceii \t'yonllng amtd reports from time ranges Indicate that the condition of the cattle is good , hiemtvy timber tIres are roporteil in progress lit the l'imsi creek country. The lire started imu Cedar hats Wedmiesday , amid burned over it tract of mnngniiicermt thither a mile itIdo amtd lIve miles long. It is believeil (0 ( have heemu started froimi aizeelu herders' canlp fires. Mrs. U , 1il , Itmindahl , wife of General han- dull , U , S. A. , started aim 't'mmm3iesmt chain" letter several weeks ago iii order tO raise funds to equip a Red Cross hospital ship , Up to ( Ito lresemlt time alma imas received $250 for tIme fund. 11cr mail 1)0W ) mthlurexiinaes , ( 150 letiers a day. Mauuy of them do not contain mooney , but , aim the contrary , are threatening anti insulting , ( uih iirvul itoh ii irrs 0) rd 'rod Si , ii I Ii , SI1R1NGFIF1LD , III. . Aug. 3.-The Ninth llilaois imtfaiitry ( colored ) received ordenm from Adjutamit General Corbin today to go tt Jacksonville , F'la. , where the regiment is tc join Major General Fitzhugh Lee's corps The maca received the news with great en' : thuelaamm HE PASSED BAD CHECKS ALSO Ail.lIt Clii , rgegiiImipul Joli ii htmir- tmttmgli Ai'eiisl ( if SI cal hug hilc'eIe -t'iiilu.i .tvr'Nt Ut lcs .lioines. Johmiu Murtauglu , who is under arrest at. 1)eit Moines , Ia. , for nhlogeil complicIty lit time si'iuolesmmlc theft , of hlcycle wihu ( time gatug . receimtiy bmokemt up by letective ICey- Sam. , sviil imas'e to nnssver to the clmmurgc of massing worthless checks imu addition to thtmzt of dIsposing of stoleit bicycles. Mmmrtatmgum is charged by the police s'Itli hariiig asseti ii forged chiccit alleged to have becit ilrnwmt by Attorney Patrick , In whose employ he was at one time. Mur- taugiu Is the young man who some ttnme ago took a horse and lumiggy belonging to A. C. Cog , amid after drIving it about time city , left it at South Omnmiha a total wreck. For this lie s'ne arrested , hIlt svmle released on imOiitls of $400 , On his release ho went to Des Moines. hmilci'mimutloiiiil CoIiiuIiemitioiiC. A strange amnalgmtmation was brought nbottt last mtlghit when Mizilge Eilwtirils , a Fremieht wommunum , s'as ummited in marriage to bltiimg Lee , it Cluimiese , at the home of tlto bride , 105 Sotuthi Ninth street , During thin ceremnony thai lttroimimamt : aim time hctt cc- straimmod hiemury Jones , a negro , ivito cx- oressed in loud tones hui disapproval of the tiumion and mnndc every effort to rcmmelt ( Etc tiuroat of the favored suitor , He explaIned tiumtt the svomnamm lund aiready piigiuteti lien troth to him timid called for justice. Time st'eddhng was brought to a close , limiwever , amid the muegro ss'as pacilleul by the Iriuun- Pliant Chinese by mm ummhiituited privilege at the refresluntenl. keg. lit' 'i'ure Uu ( he Sigim. A. D. Rogmter , sIgn imnlnter , is imimder or- rest for tlto allegeil nmaiiciotis destruction of hrolertY behongimig to Fritz Mueller , mmmii acer of tIme Schlitz cafe oim the expositiit grounds. Ilogaer says lie him been emugogeil for several ( lays eommstrtmeting it sIgn for Mueller , who hmmtd agreed to pay iuiiu a cer- taut stmm.Viieru Rognc'r demnamided oaYmuuu'nt lie says that time restnimrniitetur refused to settle. Itogner timeim visite.l aereral refr'eii - mutent booths iii time viclmuity mtmmtl later returned - ( turned with the iietermmulmmitioiu to undo his work , 'l'lw sigmu svns rapidly being retlu'eul to shreds in Rogmuer's liamils ( , whemi lho pro- jinlotor imiterfered auth catiseti time artist.'C arrest SI riuliMer 'I'nkcn ii is hag. Porter Clvvelammd , P121 lllimimey street , svamt robbed of his satciiei yestenilay afternoon by a strnuiger who i-nt next to hint on a Iodge street car. Clevolmiiiil hail just returned - turned frommi a short trip mind hula hag si'as packed seltim tIme ordinary conveniences of a traveler , Au thie street ear Passeti Seven- tcemttim street a liasseager opposite noticed Cleveland's uielghiljor take time sntchivi as ho ieft. the car , 'fho ( heft was miot observed by ( tue owmuer muntih sumac tin'n afterward. Stimuhi Ii.iiiigo ii' 1'i re. A coal oil hmimnhu In tue lionize of Thormirms \v. Rmtzce , 2571 Spaulditig Mrect , was kmmockctl to the hoar last nigiut by an noel- dental 1)10W ) iiiiil ( lie furnishilngii of thin room imnmoiliately caught fire , The llmijmies steno S , ronilneil to one roommi , however , amud thu ihanmmmgo was email , FIRE RECORD. Ito ii road ii rlIge , CORNING , Ia. , Atig , 3-Sleclnh ( Tote. grain-Timo ) Chicago , hltmrlimigtomu & Qimincy' bridge at Crotuiweli hmtirmmed at flo'ciock timis eveniimg anti mia trains lutve passed this ioimtt ) since. Tue strmucturo was about 100 feet lommg and was ( ireil Ity sparks from a locomotive , A tommmporary structure Is Imeing built amid wihi allow trains to pass by miioriuiimg , tI Ills lh'nro'i'il , MONTI1I1AL , Qtie. , Aug. 3-Peck , Benny & Co.'s uoiling mill , mummil mmiiil end lock unill steno badly dnnuaged imy lire today. TImeless loss is placed at $100,000 , with $152,000 in- surance. The Dcii's pluotogravuru of the fixprusi- tiomi mire works of mint. Cut a coupon ftow image two amid get three , 33c o cso Remember the name when you buy again I . . . . . . . * i
