BROWS' ' BRILLIANT EFFORT
Chicago Succumbs Ik/ore / th ? Great Play o
Tim Hunt's Tailenden.
REMARKABLE WORK AT SHORT FIELC
Dnhlrn nnil Milllvnn lln o Tnrrnly
Tour Climici-s Ht'tMiTii Thrill With
out mi IJrnir CiiliineU Too
Jltifh for the Hfd .
CHICAGO , Sept 10. The Browns won to
day by bunching their bits. Both team
Celdftd brilliantly. Sullivan robbing thi
Orpfcaat of at lent three hits , while Dahlcn'
play at the same position , getting Into tare
fast double plays , were never surpassed 01
the ground * . Attendance , 1.000. Score :
ST. LOUIS.
n.tt O.A.K K.1I.O.A.K
I'.yan. If. . . . 0 3 w > n Ifc.w.l. rf . . 1 120
i.-e n. rf. . . o o c o w StMUtl , cf. . 1 J 0
M < * m'k. > bv 1 1 * tUrley. If. . 0 o 0 0
lwh' < : i. ft 0 0 i 0 CroM. Jb. . . . 0 S 1 4
j\emt. : lt > . 1 1 0 t l uinn. * u..v 0 4
LUMP , cf . . 1 S 1 09 Turner , Ib. I S II 0
. .ni * . . r. 2b. A A 1 4 A up1n. c . . 1 S 0 0
] * . -i hu * , c. n 0 I 1 Sullivan. H. 6 I 4
Wood * . P..O 0 1 t J J lor , p. . . w 0 0 4
. . . . ! trt at To * l . . . 4 11 K U
f hlcago . 0 0 0 1 0 } 0 C
St. Louis . 1 -
Earned runs : Chicago. 2 ; St. Louis ,
Lett on bases : Chicago. 4. St. Louis ,
Two-base , hits : McCormlck , Everltt. Cros
Tucker. Three-base hits : Lane , stenze
Sacrifice hits : Sullivan , Harley. fetole
base : Dowd. Double plays : Dahlen I
ronnors to Everltt. Dahlen to Kverltt ( !
rrosa to Qulnn to Tu < ker. Struck ou
By Woods , 2. Base on balls : OffVvoods ,
Hit by ball : McCormlck , ljuinn. Time <
patne : One hour and forty minutes , un
pire : O'Day.
CM ii nIloivni tinUrdu. .
CINCINNATI , Sept. 10The Reds cou
do nothing with Cunningham's delivery V
ilay. Hawley pitched Rood bnll but wt
poorly supported. Attendance , 2,000. bcor
CINCINNATI. i IXJUISVILLE.
R.ll ' ) A 1
M -Br1do , cf. 1 S 1 0 0 Hoy. cf . 0010
Vaughn. Ib. 0 0 C 1 1 Clarke. If . . 0 1 6 0
WMn'dt , If. 0 1 < 0 ! Dexl r. rf..S 1 S 0
Mel'hfro. ! b. 0 0 1 2 0 W sn r. 3b. 0 0 S 1
Miller. rf..O 0 S 0 0 Dwker. tb. . 0 J 9 0
Corcoran , K * o 0 J t. 1 nitcbey. : b. 1 1 4 4
Irwln. Jb. . . . 0 280 0 iTmnan. . . 0 1 1 J
I > | tx. c . 0 06 ! OIKIttrldpe , c. 0 1 0 0
llavrley. p..O 0 0 6 llOun'ham. p.jO J ) J J >
Totals . . . .1 1 5 15 1 1 Totals . . . . J 7 17 11
Cincinnati . 0 -
Ixjulsvlllo . 0 -
Earned runs : Louisville , 2. Two-ba
hits : Irwln , Stclnfeldt. Hltehey. Dexte
Three-base h't : McBrlde. Stolen base
Clarke. Double plays : Decker ( unasststec
Hltehey to Decker , Pletz to Mcl'hee. Hr
base on balls : By Hawley , 1 ; by Cunnin
ham. 1. Hit by pitched ball : Hy Hawle
1. Struck out : By Hawley. 1. Tlme _
Eame : One hour anil forty minutes , ur
plros : Swart wood and Warren.
Srnntiiro Still MlillnK.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. The Senate
lost because of poor work In the field ai
a failure to hit with men on bases. A
tendance , 400. Score :
WASHINGTON i PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O.A E. 1UI.O.A I
Ileltz. Ib. . . . 0 124 lcool ! y. cf. . . < 110
lirtWMui , rfl 2 1 0 0 flotillas , 11. . 0 \ 6 1
> lbttrh. U..O 0 J 0 O'.iyhanty. If. 0 0 : 0
Bmlth. Sb. . . 1 0 0 0 O'baJole. ' 5b. .0 1 6 !
Migulre. IbO 0 IS 2 0 Flick. rf..O 110
nuT-11. C..1 J 1 1 1 lAudw , Jb..2 S 4 1
.MKf n , cf. 0 I 4 0 0 Murphy , c. . 0 0 4 J
Wrtglty. M. 0 0 2 & 1 Grots. ra. . . . 3 234
Plneen , p. . . 01121 Donohue. p. 1 1 0 1
ilerci-r . . . . 10000 -
- Totals . . . . 1 10 Fi 13
Totala . . . . 4 S 77 17 J
Batted for Wrlgley In the ninth.
Washington . 0 00000022-
I'hlladclphla . 0 00030002-
Karncd runs : Washington , 2 : Phllad
phla , 4. Stolen bases : Cooley , Lajo
Cross. Two-base hits : Oettman. Farr <
First base on balls : Oft Donohue. 5. Stru
out : By Dineen. 1 ; by Donohue. 4. Pass
balls : Farrell. Left on bases : Washlr
ton , S : Philadelphia. 4. Time of game : T'
hours : Umpires : Gaffney and Brown.
illrilx n ml Duller Divide.
NEW YORK. Sept. ! < V-ThP Brockly
and Baltlmores broke even in their doub !
header today In Brooklyn. The home ten
won the llrst game through the supc
pitching of Kennedy. The second pai
went to Baltimore after an iterestl
struggle. Hugh's held the h < _ slusjgi
nafo at every stage of the Oame. Sco
llrst came :
UllOOKLTX. I BALTIMOnn.
It.H O A C. I R.H O.A
Oridln , cf. . 1 1 4 0 OlMcOraw , ib 0 0 1 1
Jour- * , rf..2 2300 Ktlr. rf. . 1 1 2 0
Hmlth. lf..O 2000 Kllf > - . cf..O 1 3 0
Itallnran. Sb 0 1 1 3 0 McGonn. Ib 0 0 12 1
Maroon. M. 0 0 3 3 0 Holmes. If. . 0020
I/iCh'ce. IbO 010 1 0 Ptmoat. 2b. 0 1 1 3
Shlndl ? . 3b. 0 1 1 2 0 lull. M . . .0013
Ilyzn , c . 0 0 4 0 0 Hnfolnoon , cO 0 1 1
Kennedy , p. 0 0 1 0 0 Maul , p . 0 013
Totals . . . .3 717 5 o' ' Total . 1 3 t ) 1 !
Brooklyn . 20000001-
Baltimore . 000000001
Earned runs : Brooklyn. J. Stolen ba
Demont. Left on bases : Crooklyn , 4 : B
Urn ore , 5. Two-base hit : Jones. Thr
base hit : Kelly. Sacrifice hit : Smi
Klrst base on balls : Off Kennedy. 3 ;
Maul , 1. Struck out : By Kennedy. 1 :
Maul. 1. Time : One hour and fl :
minutes. Umpires : Lynch and Andre\ \
Attendance , 2.SOO.
Score , second came :
imOOKLYN. I BALTIMORE.
ll.H O.A.E. ) R.H.O.A
OrlfUn. cf. . . 01700 McGraw , 3b 1 0 1 3
Jonw. rf..O 1100 Heeler , rf..2 2 2 J
Fmlth. If. . . 1 0 0 0 0 Kf ! ! > , cf. . 0 0 J C
llallman. : b 1 2 3 1 0 McQann. Ib 1 1 11 1
MaKoen. M. 0 0 3 2 Helm * , If . 0 3 2 C
l-aCh'ce. Ib 0 1 11 0 0 IMoiwu. b. a I 3 :
Kblndle. Jb. . 0 0080 nail. s . 0 3 i
Orlm , o. . . .0 0 t 1 0 Clarke , C..O 1 3 (
Yeae r , p. . . 0 000 0 Hughe * , p 0 1 1 1
Totals . . . .2 S r ; 12 01 Totals . . . .4 9 VT I !
Brooklyn . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 (
Baltimore . 10002000 :
Karned runs : Brooklyn , 1 : Baltimore ,
Two-base hit : Hallman. Left on has
Brooklyn , 7 ; Baltimore , 11. Sacrifice h !
Magoon , Kelley. Double plays : Shlndle
Magoon to I iChancc. First base on erro
Baltimore , 2. Klrst base on balls :
Yeaper , G : off Hughes , 1. Struck out :
Yeager , 2 ; by Hughes. 1. Passed bi
Grim. Hit by pitcher : Shlndle , Grim. :
Gann. Time : Ono hour and thlrty-1
minutes. Umpires : Lynch and Andre
Attendance , 2.9CO.
Win thr .tliitcl
PITTSBUHG , Sept. 10.It was a slugg
game and Plttsburg saved the game
putting Hart In In the seventh when t
runs had been scored on a three-bagger
double and a single , and nobody out. :
a hit was made oft Hart. Attendar
2.2W. Score :
PITTS BfRO. CLEVELAND.
n.n o A E n.n o A
Donovan , rf I 2 3 0 o Uurkett , If. 3 4 3 (
O'Br > n. cf. I 1 0 o o ' rplsr. c . . 2 S 3 (
McCarthy. If 1 2 4 0 1 McKe n ,
Clark , Ib. . . S J It 0 0 WalUw. Jb o 1 1
dray. Sb. . . . 5 : I S 0 O'i-oor. Ib 0 j s
l > add < n. Ib. 0 1 i _ 5 I Tvbeau , Jb. . 0 1 S
liow'nun , c I 1 0 1 tllake , rf. . . . 00 !
Ely. * * . i 1 S 0 McAlcer. cf 1 1 5
Tinnc-hlU. pi 1 0 S 0 100
Hart , p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . . . . S n J |
ToUls . . . .19U r.lt
PUtsburg 20017000 *
Cleveland . 0 .
Karned nms : Plttsburg. S : Cleveland
Two-base hits : McCarthy. Clark , Tan
hill , Creig r t2) , YOUIIB , O'Connor. Thi
uaso hits. Donovan , Clark. Uurkett.
rltke hits : O'Hrlen. Tebeau. Stolen be
Donovan. Double plays : I'addrn to El )
Clark , Padden to Clark. First bass
balls : Off Tannrhtll. : . off Hart. 1 :
Young , J. Hit by pitcher : McKean. Stn
Mrs S M Idol. Winston , N. C
writes : "Cancer is hereditary
our family , my father , sister , ar
aunt havingditMl from thisdreadf
disease. I was thoroughly alarmt
therefore , when a malignant Cai
cer appeared on my side , and
once sought the treatment of tl
best physicians. They were unab
to do any good , however. s t !
Cancer continued to crow wor
nnd spread I then tried S. S. i
which forced the disease out , ai
cured mo permanently "
For
> .Thc.
( Sw.ft's Specific ) is the only hope f
Cancer ; it cures the most maligra
ca e Oif tnat"e on Cancer sent fr
by the Swift tpecin'o Co. , Atlanta , G
r.ut . : By Tann hlll. 1 , by Hart. 3. P . * < 1
ball : crrteer. Time : Two hours and five
mlnutts. Umpire : McDonald.
Iliintniin TnUr Tlirm All ,
BOSTON. Sept. 1" . The Champions m d'
It three straight today , battinur Meekln han
In the first and s cond Innings. Tennj
made his reappearance at first and wa :
warmly greeted by one of the large *
crowd * of the ea. on. Glenson playw
superbly at second for the visitors , whlli
Ixwe's work was of a high order.
. MEW VQKK.
It 11 O A E RH O A E
lUm'ton. ef 1 o 1 0 VHnlt'n. rf ! 2 I 9 <
Tfimy , lb..J I S 0 O.f ytn < rur , cf S ! J '
I > BI ? . M..1 1 t 4 O'Joyc ' * . lb..9 1 S C i
8mlh. . . . . 9 I 0 0'OI * on. Sb. ) 9 i * '
Low * . . . .0 4 4 4 1 .Cindy. Ib. . 9 1 : '
Jb. . 0 9 1 1 oUrtm ! | n , ibO 1 S 0
c. . . 1 1 S 0 0 ' \vnm-r. c. . 0 0 ! S <
Duffy. If. . . . 0 9 o 6 Mrckln , p. . . 1 1 1 S
Kt M. rf..O 1 } o e Olenn. w. . . . 1 0 0
Ktob'anz , p. 1 1 9 : 0 'Dcyla ' o 1 0 o
. . .lunn i TOUU . . . . eio ! 10
Batted for Glenn In ninth.
Boston 4 3001000'-
Ncw York 0 -
Earned runs : Boston. 5 : New York. :
Home runs : Bergen , Seymour. Stole
bases : Hamilton , Tenny. First on ball !
Off Meckln. 3. Hit by Hitcfied ball : Jo > ci
Struck out : By Klobcdanr. . 3. Time < :
Burnt : Two hours and twelve mlnutei
Umplreji : Hunt and Connollv.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. I'.C
Boston 121 79 42 65
Cincinnati 125 79 48 63
Baltimore IIS 73 43 61
i Cleveland 121 70 51 67
Chlcaco 123 67 K SI
New York 121 5 M 83
Philadelphia 117 W M 60
P.ttsburg 121 G2 62 50
Louisville IS 63 72 42
Brooklyn 116 49 70 39
Washington 121 40 SI S3
St. Louis 122 34 Si 27
Games today : St. Louis at Chicago , Loul
villa at Cincinnati.
SCOIIKS OF THI : wnvruiix LUAGUI
Detroit Iflu fii of thi' Lniit One t
Knn-.ni Clly Al i.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 10-Th ? Detrol
played out of luck today- for they cou !
not find the ball when hits were mo :
needed. The hits of the Blues came I
bunches. Score :
R.H.I
Detroit 0-1 11
Kansas City. . . 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 * -S 10
Batteries : Detroit. Thomas and Buelov
Kansas City. Gear and Wilson.
ST. JOSEPH , Sept. lO.-Wet grounds pr
ventc-d the double-header between Colur
bus and St. Joseph. The Columbus tea
I left for Kansas City tonlcht.
I ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sept. lO.-Cross , wl
I relieved Denzer after the third Innln
Jltched splendid ball , besides batting
hree of St. Paul's runs. The Saints , aldi
by Beaumont's error , hammered out tl
game in the ninth Inning. Score :
R.H. :
St. Paul 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1-3 12
ililwaukee 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-S 10
Batteries : St. Paul , Denzer , Cross ai
Spies ; yrflwaukee , Rettger and Speer.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. lO.-Errors lost tl
Millers' last game of the season with I
dlanapolls. Parker and Phillips bo
pitched splendid ball. Score :
R.H. :
Minneapolis . . . .0 1300000 0 4 6
ndlannpolls . . . .1 0002011 -50
Batteries : Minneapolis. Parker ai
Wisher ; Indianapolis , Phillips and Kahoe.
STANDING OF THE TEAMs.
Played , Won. Lost. P.
Jndlanapolls 125 73 47 C
Kansas City 123 SO 43 6 :
Milwaukee 132 79 53 6 !
Columbus 122 70 52 5
St Paul 123 72 57 K
Detroit 123 45 SI 3
Minneapolis 133 44 S3
St. Josc-ph 125 41 So 3 ;
Games today : Indianapolis at St. Pa' '
Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Columbus
Kansas City , Detroit at St. Joseph.
ivi.vrs ox THC HL.VM.VG TH.VCK
Lanky Iloli AVIiin Hnnillrnp nt n 311
nnd Fifty \nr < N.
CINCINNATI , Sept. lO.-The largf
crowd of the meeting was out at Nowpc
today. The feature of the card was
handicap at one mile and fifty yards , wb
It was won by Lanky Bob , the favor !
Weather pleasant , track fast. Results :
First race , one mile , selling : Prove
won , Joe Shelby second , Suencll thii
Time : 1:12'1. :
Second race , six furlongs , selling : Dut
. Comedian won , MIs s Verne second , AI
; Belle third. Time : l:15\j. :
Third race , live furlongs : Cue. " Me we
Souchon second , Georgl * third. Time : 1 :
Fourth race , one mile and fifty yan
handicap : Lanky Bob won. Thre ? Ba
second , Bon Jour third. Time : l:44li. :
Fifth race , live and one-half furloni
Carl C won , AI Slrat second , 1'aca thi :
Time : 1.09.
Sixth race , one mile : ElJ-lna won. A :
turus second. Baton third Time : 1:42. :
NEW YORK. Sept. 1" . Perfect weath
a fast track and a good card that abound
In both quality and quantity attracted
large c-rowd to SlKepshead Bay tr.u
Two stakes were down for decision t
Great Eastern and the Autumn cup. Foi
teen of the best two-year-olds In traml
faced the starter In the Great Easte
with Black Venus a hot favorite and M.
tlmas , th futurity winner , second chol
Aftc-r a short delay at the post they wi
sent oft to a good start nnd Black Ven
rushing to the trent at once , made all I
running and won w-ll In hand by a lens
and a half fiom Ethelbert and Martim
who finished heads apart in that ordi-r.
During the race St. Lorenzo , with B :
rt-tt up , fell heavily In the middle of I
bunch at the head of the stretch and
la feared that the Jockey is badly Injur
The Autumn iup furnished a sensatloi
finish between the Friar and George Bo ;
the latter , with Sloan tfp , winning in
drive by a neck. The Morris pair , i
Friar and Mirthful were favorites. 1
Friar made thn running all the way , 1
Oeorgi' Boyd with a pull In the weig !
got lip the stretch and won In a drive. 1
First race , five furlongs : Hlmtlme w
Composer second. The Lady In Blue thi
Tim" : HO.
Second race , one mile and one-slxteen
Alloo Farley and Maximo Gomez d <
heat , Lady Mitchell third. Tim ? ; 1:47 : :
Pure divided.
Third race. Great Eastern stakes. I
turlty course : Black Venus won , Ell
bert second , Martlmas third , Tlr
l.u ) 1-3.
Fourth race. Autumn cup , two mil
George Boyd won , The Friar second ,
Vassar third. Time : 3:52 : 2-5.
Fifth race , selling , seven furlongs : T
spot won. Tom Collins second , L'Aloue
third. Time : 1:2S : 2-5.
Sixth race , steeplechase. full cour
Wood Pigeon won. Ollndo second , B
Bill third. Time : 5:25. :
BUFFALO. Sept. 10. Zanette knocl
out all calculations at Fort Erie , wlnn
at as good as 10) to 1 easily. Results :
Klrst race. 3-year-olds and up. selling ,
furlongs : Locksley won. Hairpin stco
Sister Malie third. Time : 1:15U- :
Second race , maiden 2-year-olds , four i
one-half furlongs : Darbonnle won. Bri
Tour second , Defiance third. Time : 0.5
Third race , 3-year-olds nnd up , one n
and one-sixteenth : Beau Ideul won , Hei
Ijiunt second. Belle Bramble third. Til
1:45V :
Fourth race , 2-year-olds , five furlon
J. E. Cllnes won , Trlun * second , Ne ;
third. Time : l : u.
Fifth race , 3-year-olds and up. selll
six furlongs : Kenosha won. Bob Tur
second. Tillle W third. Time : 1:15U. :
Sixth race , 3-year-olds and up , felling ,
furlongs : Xanette won. South Africa g
end , Damocles third. Time : l:14 : > i.
Second race , steeplechase handicap , sh
course. Sweden won. Jim Lisle seco
Wink third. Time : 4:521-5. :
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. Race results
Hawthorne : . . . .
First race , six furlongs : Alleviate w
to Abe Furst second , Dave Waldo thi
> n ' Time : 1:15H. :
rf , Second race , one mile : Inuendo w
k Empress Josephine second , Cyril th !
Time : 1:42.
Third race , Hawthorne stake , six f
longs , purse J1C ) : Jinks won. Form
second , Survivor third. Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , one mile and one-half , f
ing : Treachery won. Hosl second , Croe
third Time : 2S * .
Fifth race , steeplechase , short cour
Jezebel won , Nobll second , Jim thi
Time : 3:24. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Little Alf
won. I-ady Callahan second. Aunt Mi
third. Time : 1:15V :
MAJ. TAYLoit ninr.s iiooit ron
Jimmy MloUnel lira IK III * Coniiuri
In llnthrr Hollow Style.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Jimmy Mich :
the Welshman , met hi erstwhile c <
queror , "Major" Taylor , the colored rid
in a twenty-mile unlimited pacd race
the Manhattan Beach bicycle track t
afternoon and won from th * negro in h
low st : le.
MKhael was smarting under his def
of two weeks ace by Taslor in the b
two out of three , one-mil } paced hea
and he prepared himself for today's o
ttul no as to leave no chance open for i
negro to get the better of him. No reco
we * " equalled during the we Both 1
tht Ir whee's glared to 112. Ta > tor w n :
ton t r pcs.t'-'n ' ard chise the s'artl
r ' t ii fr- t rf the 3 'Igfs' atari M' h
tcoK up bi3 position , on the back tm
the conditions < - . uinR for th mn ! > t.irt
frnm opposite fl-l'S uf the trade. Bnh got
b hlnd thHr pace tmrr.ed.at l > and In the
first lap Ta > l'jr ea.ne < l ttftetn > < ir.is . At
the end t'f the flr t mi > the Colored rld-r
had palnrd" sixty yard * . His time
wa. lK"l-5. : and MlihaH ? 1 SOS. .
Ju t 4 1-i seconds behind. In the last Up
of the serond mil- Taylor lost hl > pa'- ' < >
and at the end of the second mil" Michael
had pulled down Taylor's advantage to ten
> ards. In the third mile Michael got on
e jual terms and soo'n gained twenty yards
on his opponent , who had difficulty In
krepinir up > with his pace.
Mlcliael's men worked together beauti
fully and they got the "mldKet" up to th
rear of Taylor's wheel In the seventh mile
and on the next lap Michael passed the
dusky rider. Taylor was thr e and two-
i tlfths seconds ahead of Michael at the fin
ish of the llfth mile , but when the nexi
three miles were covered Michael led b >
I seventeen and four-Hfths seconds and proceeded -
ceeded to Increase his lad in each sue *
' ceedlng lap In the twelfth mile Mlchae
1 pained Kteadlly and in th * last lap was ex
' actly one lap one-third of a mile ahead
At the conclusion of the thirteenth mil
Michael's time was 2iM : 3-S and Ta > lon
23:39 : 4-5. MIchaM was then forty-four an <
one-fifth seconds behind his own record
Michael passed Taylor for the second tlmi
during the running of the fifteenth mil'
and in t'ne next h - placed fifty yards monte
to hl credit. In the final mile Taylor rod' '
poorly. In th last lap Mlohael was tw.
laps to the good while Taylor did not rldi
to the finish.
The oiJlcial verdict of the Judges was tha
1 Michael won by a lap and a half and 11
yards , which , fully calculated , is abou
l.OCO yards. Time by miles :
Miles. Rider. Time
, 1 Taylor 1 : l-
. 2 Taylor 3:27 : -
3 Taylor - 6:164- :
4 Michael ' :93' :
6 M.chael :4 : < 2-
6 Michael 10:31 : 3-
7 Michael 15:161- :
S Michael } } : t ? i'
9 Michael 15:443- :
10 Michael } J:30 : 1-
11 Michael 19VS :
12 Michael 2 : ? ! S"
13 Michael M J
14 Michael : 1-
15 Michael s5S : J"
14 Michael S * '
17 Michael * >
IS Mirhael 32n2 :
19 Michael ? 3o3 : 2-
20 Michael 3:42 1-
CIIAIlTUIl OAK MIUmXG CUOSHi
Grnttnn Hey Loivcru 111 * Trottlii
Ilrford from StlM to Hil.s Jl-l.
HARTFORD. Conn. , Sept. 10.-The Chai
ter Oak race meet was closed today wit
two unfinished events , two heats In eac
having been trotted yesterday. Gratta
' Boy lowered his trotting record from 2 : :
to 2:15 : % . Results :
The Consolation stakes , 2:17 : trottlnj
purse } 2,0. > :
Stamboulct , b. It 1 5 S 9
Belle J. b. m H 114
. Success , pr. K 3 291
1 George , br. g 2 3 3 3
Othello , b. g 6 4 5 2
Big Timber , b. h 4 0 2 .
. Battlcton , b. s r
i Carrie , b. m 9 6 o
Splnalonc , b. m 10 S 4 G
Nancy King , blk. m S 11 S
Ed Lock , b. g 912 dr
Philip , br. g 1210 dr
i Timbrel , br. h dli * ,
Time : 2:12. 2:12 A , 2:1H7 , 2:12 , 2:12 .
The Hamlln. 2:11 : trottlnjr , purse { l.JCO :
Alcidalia , b. m 1 1 5
Jasper Ayers , b. g 3 2 j
Grattan Boy , b. h ; i i
Georglana. br. m c 3 .
, Louis Victor , b. g .4 o di
' Nemollne , blk. m 2 c S
Hans McGregor , ch. p 4 -
Time : 2:11V4. 2:114. 2:05 * . , 2:10h-
IlllRlfVlnn .VurmrjHundlcnn. .
LONDON , Sept. 10. At the first day
racing of the Kempton park Septembi
mwtlnp today the Lorlllard-Beresford gelt
Inp. llliElp. won the Waterloo selling nu
sery handicap. 5"J sovereigns. Ten horsi
ran. Distance , live furlonfrs. The conu
tlons of this race require that the winni
bo sold at auction for 100 sovereigns.
\VorlU' Hlycl - Meet.
MONTREAL. Sept. lo. A private cab !
gram received from Vienna by Consul Ra
tray states that Montreal's representative
have received the worlds bkyclo meet fi
next year.
FIRE RECORD.
Fire Lo * at Mnplehurit.
SEWARD , Neb. , Sept. 10. ( Special. )
Fire broke out in rhe village of Staplehurs
six miles northwest of here , yesterd.
morning about 9 o'clock nnd consumed tv
buirdlngs with the most of their content
besides between 1,000 nnd 2,000 bushels
corn. One of the bulMlngs was occupii
by J. H. T. Madden with a stock of drui
and was a total loss with no Insuranc
1 the other building was occupied and owni
by J. W. Ocken as a shoe store , who ca
ried Insurance to the amount of 11,100. T
corn belonged to Nelson t Jacobs , with i
insurance. The Seward fire departme
was telegraphed for , but the fire was gott <
under control before they arrived.
Unrnn Destroyed.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Sept. 10. ( Special Teli
gram. ) Last night the livery barn beloni
ing to T. A. Dctweiler and the barn bi
longing to H. T. Arnold burned. The llvei
was occupied by Miller & Elledge , and tl
loss was nine head of horses , besides ca
riages. On Arnold's barn there was
Insurance of J230. and the loss Is J50
There was an insurance on the livery sto <
of J6GO in the Farmers' company of Lli
coin.
Wood Him Knetory.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. F. Herhold & Sot
American Wood Rim company , was damag
$20,000 by fire today. Tbe liorne ; of a nui
ber of families In the neighborhood caug
fire from sparks , and the occupants we
forced to seek refuge In the streets. A
though there were many narrow escapes ,
one was Injured. Loss to residents small.
Hlectrlc l.lRht 1'lunt.
WAHOO. Neb. , Sept. 10. ( Special. ) T
electric light plant In the city was destroy
by fire this morning shortly after 2 o'cloc
No explanation is offered as to the origl
but In all probability It was accidental. T
plant is the property of S. H. Jones of tl
city. There was no insurance and the le
will be several thousand dollars.
Thrcate-npil liy I'orrit Fire * .
VICTORIA. B. C . Sept. 10. Albernl. tl
center of an immense mining country ,
threatened with destruction by forest fir
which have been razing for several da ;
Unless the wind blows the flames aw ;
from the town it will be destroyed.
HYMENEAL ,
Ilnbsnn-I'nlmrr.
SEWARD. Neb. . Sept. 10. ( Special. )
Mr. Frank K. Babfon and Miss Franc
Palmer , both of this city , were married
it
Wednesday evening , September 7. J. .
Babson is a son of Gus Babson , Jr. ,
prominent business man of this city a
has been engaged for several years in Cl
cage In the business of manufacturing pi
nographlc and electrical appliances. T
o bride Is the daughter of D. B. Palmer ,
prominent stock raiser In this communli
1-
1IS
Seivnrd County Mortcuu * ' Ilcoord
SEWARD. Neb. . Sept. 10. ( Special. )
Following Is the mortgage record of Scwa
county for the month of August' Fai
mortgages filed , twenty-two , amount J2i
J00.97 ; released , twenty-four , amount J2 !
I. 192.36. City mortgages filed , none ; r
reased. five , amount J1.S03. Chattel mo :
gages filed , forty-nine , amount Jll.933.7
released , twenty-three , amount J1S.307.
1 ,
I'hlnK-AVIriilrr.
WEST POINT. Neb. , Sept. 10.-Speclal (
Mr. William fhing and MiM Lna Wlesl
8 j were united In marriage at the Monten
' church , on Tuesday last , by Vicar Gener
Choka. The parties are prominent ai
t wealthy resident * of Monterey precinct.
Thirty lIulldlnKi Ur.iroycil.
LIVERMORE FALLS. Me . Sept. 10 Fl
' hero today burned over thiny builSlnt
e ' One life was lost At 2 o : lc k the fire w
5 not under control. The loss will rei
i , ' nearly JCOO COX
COLORADO FACTIONS FUSE
Democrats Get tie Governor and Best of
Ticket is Split Up.
TROUBLE LASTS THIRTY-SIX HOURS
All of thr Herrnt Mlvrr Vn cnrlo nnil
Oilier Thlnu * Arc
d In the
I'lntfnriiM.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. . Sept. 1" .
Kusloa between the populists , democrats
and the Teller branch of the silver repub
licans Is n accomplished fact. After a
struggle lasting thirty-six hours between the
conference committees of the three parties
an agreement was reached by which the
offices were apportioned between the parties.
The trouble In division arose over the re
luctance of each party to relinquish claim
to the governorship , but while all persist
ently demanded the head of the ticket , the
democrats went Into the conventions with
the assertion that on no other basis than
that of receiving the governorship would
they consider fusion at all.
At first they demanded more of the prin
cipal offices , but this was finally modified
and at last when the other members of the
conference became ready to concede their
claims , only one member of the Board of
Regents of the state university went with
the governor. To the populists were ac
corded the offices of lieutenant governor ,
secretary of state , attorney general and one
regent , while the silver republicans received
treasurer , auditor , superintendent of public
t instruction and one regent.
1 The three conventions met at 11 o'clock
and their fusion committees at once re-
' ported. In the democratic and silver repub
lican conventions the reports were received
, with enthusiasm and ratified unanimously.
In the populist convention , however , there
' were Instant signs of opposition and when
the announcement came from the democratic
convention that Charles S. Thomas of Den
ver had been selected to head the ticket
the opposition broke forth like a torpedo
explosion. .Mr. Thomas was particularly dis
tasteful to the populists because of his bitter
denunciation of the party In previous cam
paigns. The convention took a recess at 12
o'clock with the motion to adopt the re
port of the committee still pending. Upon
reassembling it seemed for a time that al !
hope of fusion was gone , but conclllatorv
speeches made by W. J. Thomas , T. JI
Patterson and others finally turned the tide
and the vote on adoption of the report was
SOoVi to S5H ; la the affirmative.
When the stiver republicans reconvened
this afternoon they proceeded to fill the
' places on the state ticket alloted to them
In the fusion agreement. Nominations were
made as follows :
, Treasurer , John H. Fesler , Glenwood
Springs ; auditor , George W. Temple , Rio
Blanco county ; superintendent of public In
struction , Mrs. Helen Greenfel ; regent eState
State university , Harold Thompson , Cripple
Creek. A. M. Stevenson was elected chair
man of the state central committee.
The silver republicans ratified the nomi
nations made by the democratic convention.
Their platform demands free coinage ; ar
raigns the gold standard republican party
for "Us attempted deception of the people
by false pretenses In favor of an Interna
tional agreement ; " renews confidence In the
great leader. Teller , and deplores "these
times of political dissimulation , " which has
within a few days reached Its "Inevitable
culmination In an act which has disgraced
the state and may well appal the citizen
ship ol the country. " It says , further , "the
advocates of the gold standard have at
tempted the theft of a whole political
party. " And among other things at the
close declares that the attempt manifested
In some quarters to claim the results of the
war "as the property of a certain political
party Is not creditable to the patriotism ol
those who make It. "
After a ratification of the fusion agreement
the populist convention took up the work ol
1 nominations , the following candidates being
, selected :
j Lieutenant governor , Francis Carney ol
, | Ouray ; secretary of state , Elmer Beckwlth
i ' of Boulder ; attorney general , D. M. Campbell -
; , bell of Pueblo ; regent of university , D. M ,
Richards of Arapahoe.
The populists of the Second congressional
district tonight nominated John C. Bell ol
Montrose for congress. His nomination was
promptly endorsed by the democrats and
the Teller wing of the silver republicans.
I'erfert Fuilnn III Wi
ELLE.NSBURG , Wash. , Sept. 10. The
populist , democratic and silver republican
state conventions , representing the silver
forces of the state of Washington , de
cided In favor of fusion and nomi
nated the following ticket : Con
gressmen , James Hamilton Lewis , demo
crat , of Seattle ; W. C. Jones , silver re
publican , of Spokane ; supreme judge , B. F.
Houston , populist , of Tacoma ; M. M. God-
man , democrat , of Dayton. Fusion was ac
complished by the populists conceding the
democrats , after a very stubborn contest ,
one of the nominees for supreme judge.
After the Individual conventions had adopted
the formal motions of closing a joint meetIng -
Ing was held in the populist hall , at which
the ticket was formally ratified. The con
vention then adjourned sine die.
Colonel Dick After CuiiKreHNtnnnl * cn
AKRON , 0. , Sept. 10. H Is stated bj
friends of Colonel Charles F. Dick , chair
man of the national republican committee
that be will be a candidate for congres ;
from the Nineteenth Ohio district , to suc
ceeded Hon. S. A'orthway , whose deaU
occurred Thursday. v. > ! onel Dick refuset
to talk on the matter , saying that to do st
at this time would be unseemly , while Mr
Northay's remains are lying unburled. Ii
is regarded as certain , however , that th <
colonel will seek the nomination.
Pontinantcr Can Ilnn for Olfloe.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. Several In
quiries have been received at the Postoffice
department as to whether a postmaster may
be a candidate for office and retain his posi
tion. Mr. Heath , assistant postmaster gen
eral , has replied that there Is nothing to
prevent this being done , but that post
masters must exercise discretion and not use
their positions for political purposes.
Will Not Ilci-onnlie Hither Knctlon
JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. . Sept. 10.-
Neither faction of the populist party win
get its state ticket on the official ballot
for the November election unless It se
cures It by mandamus against the secrecir )
of state. Today Secretary of State Lesueut
refused to file either ticket because he sayj
It will rake a judicial Inquiry to decide
which is the legal populist party.
REMARKABLE GOLD NUGGET
Snld lu WplKh Over n Hunilri-il
Tumid * and In Yulned nt STJ.OOO
Found In Aimtrulln.
VANCOUVER , B. C. . Sept. 10. Aus
tralian advices received here on the steamer
Mlowera say an immense- sensation has
been created all over Australia by the dls-
i covery near Lake Wynne of a gold nugget
weighing US pounds avoirdupois and valued
at H2.000.
Jaa Line , an Important witness in the
famous Ticbborn trial , recently died in a
New South Wales lunatic asylum.
A shortage of rations Is reported at ths
New Gu nea gold fields.
ThV rrla as--mtly is * fitted a b'll
Eiv cs the. franthue to women. The
Tailor to Mis Majesty , King Ak-Sar-Bcn IV.
AUTUMN
WOOLENS
On this , our tenth announcement of Fall and Winter
Woolens , we can hardly refrain from expressing onr own ad
miration of this season's fabrics. The woolen manufacturers
3f this and foreign countries were certainly at their best , and
their efforts have resulted in placing before you the most
handsome array of Autumn and Winter Woolens that skill
ind long experience only can produce.
1 We want you to see them. We want you to handle them'
We want you to compare our assortment with the average
stock about town. Wt- gladly give you samples and prices
Cor comparison feeling assured your order will come to us.
Nearly 3,000 designs this season arranged on tables for
quick inspection draped side by side for easy comparison-
It's Nicoll's way.
Hardly necessary to quote prices. If you're a regular
patron you know the saving in dealing here. If you're about to give us a trial order it
will not require much effort to win your permanent trade.
We make you feel safe here. If we fail in worknanship cloth trimming or
fitting we wont take your money.
S ee the handsome Early Autumn Fabrics in our windows , and note the -price ? .
They're but a taste of what you will see on our tables.
Trousers--$4-$5-$6-$7-$8-$9. Suits--i5-$20-$25-$3Q-$35.
Early Fall Overcoats $15 to $40 ,
209 and 211 Karbach
So , 15th. Block.
Queensland government has given notice of
Its readiness to contribute Its share of four-
ninths of the cost of the Pacific cable.
ROBBED OF A SMALL FORTUNE
Prominent Knn nn Cltr "Woman Held
Up nud $10,000 Taken ATTBJ-
from Ufr.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 10. Mrs. Ell Pot
ter , a prominent woman suffragist , was
robbed of $10,000 by highwaymen in the
north outskirts of the city tonight.
A few months ago the Potters' handsome
residence was destroyed by fire and they
received } 10,000 Insurance money. Mrs.
Potter , who does not trust In banks , sewed
the money Into the lining of her dress. It
was In $500 and Jl.OOO bills.
Mrs. Potter , while driving in the out
skirts of town tonight , was carrying this
small fortune. A man stepped out from the
roadside and grabbed her horse. Another
man dealt her a stunning blow on the head.
When she recovered consciousness she found
a sack drawn over her head and" the high
waymen were tearing and cutting her skirts.
They did not stop until the whole amount
of the money had been secured. When the
Potters reported the loss to the police , Mrs.
Potter stated she believed the robbers were
negroes.
CROP nui'utiT ron suprnsmnn.
Decline in Corn Condition In \e-
) > rnKLn , Iviinvim and loivn.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. The September
report of the statistician of the Department
of Agriculture shows the following average
conditions on September 1 :
Corn , Sl.l ; wheat , S6.T ; oats , 79.0 ; barley ,
79.2 ; rye , S3.4 ; buckwheat , S3.8 ; potatoes ,
77.7.
77.7.The
The decline In the average condition of
corn during August was 2.9 points , and the
condition on the first Instant was 4.S polnu
higher than on September 1 , 1S57. 6.9 points
lower than on September 1 , 1S96 , and eight-
tenths of 1 point higher than the meau
of the September averages of the last ten
years. There was a marked decline during
August In several of the principal corn-pro
ducing states , the decline amounting to 10
points In Iowa , 9 points in Kansas and 23
points In Nebraska. On the other hand
twenty-one states , with an average annual
production of nearly 1.000,000.000 bushels ,
show a more or less Improved condition as
compared with August 1. There was an
Improvement of 3 points In Ohio , 9 in In
diana , S in Illinois and 3 in Missouri.
The condition of wheat , S5.7 , Is one point
higher than on September 1 , 1S97 , 12.1 points
higher than on September 1 , 1595 , and 5.1
points above the mean of the September
averages of the last ten years. In accord
ance with Its practice , the department has
not made any quantatlve estimate of the
wheat crop , and will not do so until It com
pletes Us revision of the wheat acreage ,
which shows some Increase over the pre
liminary figures.
The average condition of oats was 79.0.
against SI.6 on September 1. IsO" ; 74.0 on
September 1 , 1896 , and a September average
of last ten years of S0.2.
The- average condition of barley was 79.2. '
as compared with 5.4 on September 1 ,
1S&7 ; S3.1 on September 1. 1636. and a Sep
tember average of the last ten years of
S4.S.
PU.NSIOXS run AVUSTIH.\ VCTIIIA.\S.
survivors of Civil Wnr Hi-nieiulierril
by the ( irncrnl fiiv * rnuitnt.
WASHINGTON' . Sept. 10 ( Special. ) Pen-
slons have been Issued to the following :
Usue of August SO-
Nebraska : Increase Harvey M. Wilton ,
Broken Oc-w , t6 to J12 ; Francis M. Duchanan ,
Dloomfield. (6 to til , Andrew Gilbert. Ben-
kclmin , 114 to 117.
Iowa. Original John M. I.ytle , Washing
ton. } 6. Increase James W. Leslie , Cumber
land , } 5 to 1 $ : David K. Rtdenour. Hedford ,
JS to JS Reissue Mar"n ! C Uobdell , J e-
marj. 10 John Meyer Newton 1C" .
Montana Original Jchn Judy Harlem.
U John Oibfrne Cclumcus FaJIs J"
Iowa O-tg cai rav.a F C uivr ij
ceajedj , Lies Moires. } 5. Increase AOia W.
re you
Everybody is.
What ?
Collecting the Bee's Photogravures of the Exposition , of cours . It
Is the fad to collect views and souvenirs of the Exposition. You
know , to kcop them nice , The Bee has issued a
PORTFOLIO COVER
FOR 15 CENTS.
The price is what they cost us by the thousand , and you conld
not buy them elsewhere for less than fifty cents. They are niiido of
stiff book board covered with cloth , with pilt lettering. They are
indeed handsome.
You can put all sorts of pictures and Eouvonirs of the Exposition
In them and when Novemoor coinea you will have a collection of
which to be proud.
Where do you
get them ?
The Omaha Bee Photogravure Dept.
N. B. Portfolios by mail 5 cents extra for postage.
Houze , Swan. (6 to } 12. Reissue Edward C.
Hmkle. Wlnfleld , ? 5 Kclrsue and increase-
John Betzold. Muscatme , JH to (10. Original
widows , etc. Kllzabeth C. Culver , Des
Molnes. JS : Harriet A. Harris , Clinton , JS.
Frances M. Woods , Marlon , JS , Emily C.
Smith , Algona , JS.
South Dakota : Kelesue James 0. Boldman ,
Edgcrton , J12.
Issue cf August 29 :
Nebraska : Additional William Masters ,
Syracuse , J5 to J10. Increase Franklin Her-
zo . Omaha. J6 to J10 ; William P. Thomas ,
Adams. 16 to JS.
Colorado : Increase Thomas Donnell , Col
orado Springs. JS to J10. James Hasklns ,
Denver. JS to J12. Keiisue and Increase Al
bert Durfey , Denver. J8 to J12. Original
widows , etc. Ella A. Williams. Denver , JS.
Dully Trt'iiHurj' Stntcini-nt ,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance. J309,76S,101 ; gold
reserve , J23J.715.227.
DEATH RECORD.
Illnnclie ItooNcvelt ,
( Copyncht , ln&S , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Sept. 10 ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Blanche
Roosevelt's death , which took place at her
reti'lEnce. 25 Montague street. Portman
square had been exreft-ed several days.
H-r heal h had teen g visg way fonie time
and recently while etayinc at Eastbourne ,
a fashionable seaside place In Sussex , she
got seriously ill. Her physicians pronounced
her suffering from a complication of dlt-
orders , Inducing a complete nervous col
lapse. She earnestly pleaded to bo removed
to London , where she could have the bes
mtdical advice , and although her condition
rendered even a Journey of eight miles risky
she was brought < o town. Hero she got
rapidly worse. Her brain gave way and
she fell Into a state of semi-consciousness.
In which she lingered to the end. For two
days there was a slight improvement , as the
doctors were reported as giving a faint hope
of caving her life , but her recovery would
have been little short of a miracle , for the
Ian three days she was hovering between
life and death , unable to recognize any one.
Interment will probably take place at Ken-
sal Green cemetery.
ilr . T. SI. Allen.
HUMBOLDT. Neb. , Sept. 10 < Spe-
clal. ) Mrs. T. M. Allen died Friday
night at 6 o'clock at her home in
this city after an illness of some
time. Consumption was the cause of her
death and about a month ace eho lost a
young child from the tame cause. Funeral
services will be held Sunday. Captain J P
Grlnstead of the Twenty-second Kansas in
fantry , fib fa-hr-r c ! Mrs Allen , was prcr-
ent on a furlough at the time cf her death. .
