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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1898)
THIS OMAHA DA1IAT BEE : TTIUHSDAT , SEPTEMBER 15 , 1808. WANDERERS STRIKE A SNA1 ! Teteau's Homeless Sluggers Devastating the Senators' Percentage. ARTIE ERWIN'S ' DEBUT AT WASHINGTON Olil Timer CelelirnteM IIIeir Posi tion liy Letting Co n Couple of Guillen I.onlnvllle Keep * t the MruoklyiiHi WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. Arthur Irwlt today took control of the Senators , bring ing with him some now players. lioth game : were lost because of poor pitching. The second gnmo was called on account of dark ness. Attendance , 2,1100. Score , first game : WASHINGTON. ' CLUVIM.AND. H H O A H H H.O.A.K. lleltz. 2b. . . 1 1 4 S 1 Iturkctt. If. 2 2 4 0 0 Helbach , cf. 0 2 2 1 0 MeAleer , If. 0 U 0 0 0 Mercer , s . . 1 2 0 2 1 e'rlirer , c. . . . 1 1 2 0 J rrerannn. rf 1 1 0 0 1 MeKean , m. 1 2 2 3 0 Hmllh , 3b. 1 I 0 1 0 Wallace , 3b. p 3 2 4 0 Oc-ttman. Ib 0 v 11 3 0 ( I'C'onn'r , Ib 1 0 9 0 0 Amlcnon , If 0 1 1 1 0 lleldrkk , cf 1 WIIIIam , p. 1 2 ' 1 0 Tcbeall. ! b. . 0 2 D 2 0 rarrell , c. . . 00100 Hnke , rf. 3200 < 'ji cy. us. . . 0 2 4 3 1 Cuppy , p HcGuIre , c. 0 0 2 0 0 , Totals , 8 13 27 10 1 Total * . . . . 51627 IS II Washington Cleveland 0- ! Earned runs : Washington. 3 ; Cleveland n. Stolen bases : Qcttmnn , Hel < rlc-k , Bur Uett. Two-base hit : Anderson. Hoinp run Freeman , Double plays : Ueltz to Gettmiin Heltz to dettmun to Casey. First base or balls : Oft Williams , 3 ; off Cuppy , 1. Hll by pitched ball : Hy Cuppy. 1. Struck out . By Williams , 2. Left on banes : \Vash ng. ton , 12 ; Cleveland , 12. Tlmo of game : 1 we hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Urown. Score , second came : WASHINGTON. I CLKVmAND n.ii.o.A.i : I it.ii.q A i. . TUItz , 2b. . . 00320 Uuikott , If. . 1 - 1 ' > ( Helbach , cf. . 020001 rlct-r , c. . . . 2 3 1 3 ( Cn ey , ES. . . 0 0 1 1 0 .McKean , us. 0 1 4 1 I Freeman , rf 0 1100 Wallace. SI ) 1 Hmllh , 3b. . 0 1110 O'Conn'r , Ib 1 1 HplJrlc-k. cf 0 0 3 0 ( ( Jettman , Ib 0 Anderson , If 1 1 2 0 0 Telitau , Sb , . 0 0 3 1 j 0 0 G 2 0 lllaUe , rf. . . 0110 Mcdulret c. 0 0 5 0 0,1'cnvell , p. 0 1 0 1 < Total * . . . . 1 6 IS 6 ll Totals . . . .51018 8 ( Washington 0 01000- Clcveland 0 0 4 1 0 0- Earned runs : Washington. 1 ; Cleveland 4. Two-baso hit : Blake. Three-luso lilt Anderson. First bane on balls : Off Dlneen 2 ; off Powell , 1. Struck out : By Plnr-en , 4 1'assort ball : Miiipllre. Left on bases Washington , 2 : Cleveland , C. lime o KHHIO : Two hours nnd ten minutes , urn plre : Brown. ClileiiKo ttimlly AVnlloneil. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. li.-Thc l' " " " lumped their hits In the llrst nnd llftl Innings n ml easily defetitcd the Clilcncoa Pitcher Dunkle has been released by I'nllii ilelphla. Pitcher Phylo of St. Paul anc Catcher Nichols of SprlnglleUl. Muss , joined th0 Chicago team hero today. At teuulnncc , l.lsii. Score : PHILADKLI'IMA. I CHICAGO. Il.H.0 A 12. I H.O.A.13 Coole-y. cf. . . 2 2 C 0 0 Hyan. rf. . . . 0130. Dougl'M , 111 2 2 8 0 0 Green , If. . . . 1 0 2 1 . Deleh'ty , If. 22. MK'oi'k , 3b l o o 4 ' I.nJole , 2b. . 2 2 1 3 0 Djlilen. Oil Flick , rf. . . . 02300 Kverllt , Ib. 0 1 10 1 Lauiler , 3b. . 0 2 I.ar.KP , cf , . . 0 2 fi 0 I McParl'd , o 0 1) 400 Connor , 2b. . 0 1 2 r. < VWS. B3. . . . 1 0 S 3 1 e'liiinM. c. ,0100 , Ftneld , p. . . 1 2 020 Callahan , p 0003 Totals . . . .10 1427 9 2 ! Totals . . . . S 7 2t IB I Philadelphia. 3 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 - ! Chicago - Earned runs : Philadelphia , C. Two-bns hits : LnJole (2) ( ) , Duhlen. Lango. Sucrlllr hit : Delehanty. Stolen bases : Flick Chance. Left on bases : Philadelphia , 4 Chicago , 7. Struck out : By Flllold , : Double plays : Connor to Everltt , Dahle-i to Connor to Everltt. First base on errors Philadelphia , 2 ; Chicago , 2. First base 01 balls : Off Callahan , 2. lilt by pitcher : B : Flflcld , 1. Passed ball : MeFarland. Tim eif game : Two hours. Umpires : Gaffne ; and Smith. H'altlniore Ileutn Clneliinntl. BALTIMORE , Sept. 11. Baltimore playc Cincinnati to a standstill at Union par this afternoon. Andrews gave great ells satisfaction throughout the game and dur Ing a heated discussion over his callln Corcoran safe at tlrst In the fifth inn' Kelly was put emt ot this game. Score : lUl/n.MOUi : . I CINCINNATI. n.n.oA.K. I H.H.O.A.I : JlcOrnw , 8b I 0 1 3 0 McBrlde. cf 0 0 0 0 Kceler. rf. . . 2 000 Mel'hee , 2b. 0 0 4 C Jcnn'gft , fa. 0 G 4 0 Smith , If. . . 0 2 1 0 Kclley. U. . . 0 1 0 0 Invln , 3b..e oil Hushes , cf. 0 ii 0 1 Miller , rf. . . 0040 McUann , Ib 0 0 901 O > icorn * , sa 0 2 4 3 Holniw. If. . 0 0 200 Vnnirlm , Ib. 1 0 7 1 IXrnont , 2b. 0 1 040 I'eltz. c 0122 ClarKe. C. . . 0 1720 IJrclteVn , p 0 0 1 1 McJames , p. 0 0 0 - OiI -I Totals . . . . I 524 13 Tot.lla . . . . 3 727 14 21 10002000- Baltimore * - Clnclnnatl 000000010- Earncd runs : Baltimore , 2. Stolen base Holmes. Two-baso hits : Jennings , Demoni Three-baso hit : Hughes. First base o balls : Off Breltenstcln , 2. Hit by pltchf ball : By Brcltcnsteln. 2. Struck out : B McJamoH , 1 ; by Brcitensteln , 1. Lett o bases : Baltimore , 8 ; Cincinnati , 3. Time c game : One hour and forty-live , minute ! Umpires : Emslle and Andtows. Attenel ance , 23,300. Coloneln SIiiK IcICeiiiiu. NEW YOUK. Sept. 14. The Colonels wo today's gamu in Brooklyn by h.irrt" hlttln In the llrst three Innings. Mcl-Icnna , wh suceeede d Dunn , stopped the onslaught , home run by Ktttrldge bolng the only scor made oft.him. Cunningham was eft'ectlv throughout. Attendance , COO. Score : UKOOKL.YN' . , IXIUISVILLK. H.H.O.A.I3. H.H.O.A.I : Orlftln , cf. . Olarkr , If. . . 1200 Jonn , rf. . . . 00000 Hoy. cf 0040 Pmllh. It , . . . o 0 1 0 1 Dexter , rf. . 1 3 0 0 iiiiilm'n , " 2b 003 3 0 1'e tzell. If , . 0 1 0 0 MttKOon , us. 1 2 4 3 Wagner , 3b. 0 1 3 2 Ib 1 3 13 0 0 Decker , Ib. . 210 Hhln.lle . , Sb. 1 0 0 4 0 Ultchey , 2b. 0 2 4 0 Hyun , c 0 1 4 1 U CllnR'n , ss. . 1123 Dunn , p 00020 Klttredge , c2 3 6 1 lIcKcnno , p 0 0 0 1 0 cunn'tn. p. 0 1 S 3 Totals , . . /5 7 27 13 3 Totals . . . . " 71527 ll" Brooklyn 000001200- Loulsvlllo 303000100- Earnc\l runs : Brooklyn , 2 ; Louisville , Two-baso hits : L-aChanco (2) ) , Orlllli Clarke , Hltchey. Homo run : Klttrldg First base on errors : Louisville , 2. Left o bases : Brooklyn , G ; Louisville , 11. Struc out : By Dunn. 1 ; by MrKcnna , 2 ; by Cut nltiKham , 2. Sacrlllce hit : Hltchoy. Stole buses : l iChanccs Clarke , Dexter. Basen c balls : Off McKenna , 1 ; oft CiiiinliiBluun , Double plays : Shindlo to Ilynn , Klttridp to Hltchoy. lilt by Itched ball : By Duni 1 ; by McKennti , 1. Time ot ganio : Or hour and thirty-eight minutes. Umpire ; Hunt and Connolly. ChiirKe the Tie to firmly. NEW YORK. Snpt. 14. A stupid piece ( base running by ( Jnuly In the eighth Innlr practically caused a tie game this nfte noon , drady was caught napping. Mcekln two-bnKKcr which followed would have sei Qrady homo with the tying run. Meek peered on Van Haltren's two-bagger. Tl game was called on account ot darkncs Bcore : NEW YOHIv. I'lTTSDfnG .H.O.A.C. ' - Totals . . . . G-.OI7 S Cl Totals . . . . C SITU New York 0 00122010- nttsburR 3 0012000.0- Karncd runs : Now York , 3. Stolen base Seymour , Davis , Vanllaltrcn , McCarth Two-baso hits ; Bowcrman , Mcekln , Vai Some soaps do but little harm. Some do much harm. There is one soap that does no harm. It won't shrink wool won't harm fine laces-won't ' injure the skin. Make ' any test you ( will. There ( is absolutely - | ly no harm- { MTM M * IW.IHI . MINC fulnesa ! 1 Haltrrn. Throe-bane hit ! Donovan. Illta : Off Ithlnofl , 7. off Tanncblll , 3. First base , by rrrorn : Now York , 2 ; 1'lltsbtirjr. 3. First Ii t < e on balls : Oft Mcekln , 4 ; off HhlncB , 2. lilt by pitched ball : Qrady. Struck out : Ily Meekln , 1. by llhlncjt , 3 ; by Tannchlll , 2. I'assf-d balls Qrnily. Left on bases : N w York , 8 : I'lttsburR , B. Time of came : Two hours and llvo minutes. Umpires : Swartwood and Warner. Attendance : DOO. Cliiiiii-iloiii .M < - erin ' 1'ln-v lIUe. I1OSTON. Sept. U. The Champions scored run * as they pleased today , partly by Rood batting and partly by wretched Meldlnc by the Hrowns. Taylor pitched until ho waa ! practically batted enit of the box In the ' llfth , while1 Willis was Invincible after the fourth Innlne. A couple of errors by the home team allowed the visitors to score In the eighth. Attendance , 1 , < 00. Score : 1JOSTO.V ST. LOUIS. it H o.A.n. ! n n.o.A.n. StBffonl , If. o a o o o DowJ , rf. . . . 2 2 o o o Tonney , Ib. . 00601 Steniel , rf. . 2 ! f , o 1 1 ImiK , M. . . . 1 1 2 0 Jlarley. If. . . 00502 ' ! < " ( > , 2b . . . f > 1 3 S 0 Cro , 3b. . . . 01032 Collins , 3b. . elements , c 0 fi I 1 1 Stnhl. rf. . . . t 0 1 1 0 ejulnn , 2n. . . 01231 IterRrn , c . . 3 3 S 1 0 'lii-kor , Ib. . 00020 Ilranstleld , c 1 1 3 0 0 finlllvan , es. 0 0 3 J 0 Duffy , cf. . . . 3 1 2 0 0 Taylor , p. . 0 1 1 i 0 Willis , p. . . . 1300 OjC'ureey , p. . . " 0 0 0 1 J > Totals . . . .U 10 27 111 Totals . . . . "sTJTlT 7 ItOHton 0 - ! ! St. Louis 1 00000010- : Earned runs ! lloston , 4 : St. Louis. 1 , Two-bass hit : Collins. Stolen bases : Uowd , Stunzcl. Double plays : Lonp to Tonney , Sullivan In Tucker , Carsey to Qulnn tc , Tucker. First base on balls : Oft Willis , 1 ; off Taylor , 1 ; off Cnrsoy , 2. Struck out : n > Willis , C : by Taylor , 2. Passed ball : Cle- ments. Wild pitch : Taylor. Tlmo of game ; One hour and fortr-elght minutes. Um pires : O'Day nnd McDonald. STANDING OK TITO TEAMS. Played. Won. Lout. P.O. noston 124 81 41 65. ; Haltlmore 122 7C 4G C2. ; Cincinnati 127 79 48 G1 * . ! Cleveland 123 72 lil fA.t Chicago 123 70 GS U.I New York 124 Cfi BS G1 Philadelphia 120 Cl 6'J CO. ! PHtsburK 126 G3 63 60. < Loulsvlllo 127 B , ' 72 41. ; lironklyn 117 4B 71 33. ; Washington 12o 41 Si 3..i St. Louis 125 34 91 27. ! Onmes today : Cincinnati at Baltimore St. Louis at Boston , Louisville at Brook lyn , Pittsburgh at New York , Chicago al Philadelphia , Cleveland at Washington. SCOIIKS OF THIS WKSTCUN LUACIUR Cnlninlinn SI-IH Hie Illuen Uncle In tin Peiinniit Itnce. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 14. Columbus tool' ' both games today , pounding out a vlctorj In each Instance. The Blues' errors were many and costly. Score first game : n.n.E Columbus 1 1102014 0-1011 : Kansas City . .000000220 47 : Batteries : Columbus , Jones and Sullivan Kansas City , Kgan , Friend and Wilson. Score second game : n.It.E Columbus 3 00033 2-11 10 : Kansas City 2 000020 4 10 I Batteries : Columbus , Brown and Sulil van ; Kansas City , Gear , Carney and Wll hem. Called to permit Columbus : to catcl train. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. George Knits MnkcN a Iiirk of 1 : 0 n- 011 tin * Truck lit Newport. CINCINNATI , Sept. 14. George Krati ran a mile In 1:39 : % nt Newport , which Is thi fastest time for that distance made at thi ineetlnff. Weather pleasant ; track perfect bcttlnu brisk. Results : First race , seven furlongs : Aberegatc won , Dashaway second , I-'rlsco Ben third Time : 1:2SU. : Second race , six furlongs , selling : Carl ( won , Hub Prather second , Pat Garret third. Time : 1:15 : % . Third race , one mile , owners' handicap George Krats won , J II C becond , Thro Bars third. Time : 1:39 : > 4. Fourth race , ono and one-sixteenth miles selling : Mcllle won , Knthlc May second Amber Glints third. Time : 1M9VI. Fifth race , llvo furlongs : Rosa Mnssi won , The Crawfish second , Pajisy third Tlmo : 1:02',4. : Sixth race , ono nnd otio-slxtecnth miles selling : Fresco won , Albsrt Vale second High Noqn third. Time : 1:49. : CHICAGO , Sept. 14. Ilawthorno race re suits : First race , ono mile : Pensoroso won Bethlehem Star second , Kllza Blazes third Time : 1:45. Second race , six furlongs : Montgomer ; won , O'Connell second , Czarowltz third Time : 1:17. : Third race , five furlongs , La Grane < stakes , $1,000 added for 2-year-olds : Spirit nolle won. Rush second , Good Hope third Time : l : S. Fourth race , ono and one-sixteenth miles Tusculum won , ISHdad second , Floronc Blazes third. Time : 1:53. : Fifth race , ono mllf , handicap , eve > j hurdles : Geesebel won. Proverb second , L ; Coiona third. Time : 2:03. : Sixth race , one and one-sixteenth miles Dr. Murks won , Del Paso II second , Brar.ol third. Tlmo : 1:50. : N13W YORK , Sept. 14. Everything wa peai-eful at Grnvcsend , the barrier belni used and the starts being prompt and n fair as possible. There was no stake oi the card. Results : First race , llvo furlongs : Lady Llndse ; won , Gaze second , Helen Thomas third Time : 1:02 : % . Second race , mile nnd a furlong : Boi Ino won , Dr. Catlctt second , Florence third Tlmo : 1:55 : % . Third race , five nnd one-half furlongs Glenhelm won , The Kentucky second , Bei Viking third. Time : 1:08. : Fourth race , selling , five furlongs : Mis Tonney won , Tom Collins second , Tenspo third. Time : 1OS. : Fifth race , one mile : Rangle won , Llllla ; Hello second , Sir Gawaln third. Time 1M3V4. Sixth race , mile nnd a sixteenth : Fire arm won , Whistling Con second , Clonslll third. Tlmo : 1:49 : % . KAST TIIOTS O.V Tim HUGBY TRACK Record Time Miulc by Joe Vnteliei In u Match Tryout anil by IlliiKcn. PORTLAND , Me. , Se.pt. 14. At the. gran circuit races at Rugby BIngcn trottc three miles In 2OSi : , 2:10 : % and 2OSV4. : Thes are the three fastest heats made by trotting stallion this year and the thlr inlKi equals the best tlmo made by a trotter tor of cither pox since the season of 1S plosod. BIngcn Is owned by J. Malcolt Forbes of Boston and Is now the mos promising candidate for first honors Jn th Traiibylvanlan , to bo decided next mom at Le-xlngton. The Abbott , who was a big favorite fo 11m class Blngen won , could get nothln better than third money. In a match race against Chchalls Jo Patchen paced a mlle In 2:014 : , driven b his owner. C. W. Marks of Chicago. Thi is the fastest mlle made In competition thi season. Kgozen , who was nt odds na favorite fc the pacing race , was made to look chea when collared by Liidy of the- Manor 1 the last Quarter. The Lady clearly oul classed her field and was bcnten m tb third heat by a break. Results : 2:11 : class , trotting , purse * 2,000 : Binge n , br. h. by May Klng-Llttlo Miss , by Llttlo Jim ( Tlter ) 1 1 Alcldalla , b. m. ( Doran ) 2 2 Tim Abbott , b. Kby Chimes ( Goers ) 5 G Georglanu , br. m. ( Noble ) 3 3 Louis Victor , b. g. ( O'Nctl ) 4 4 Larbln the Great , b. h. ( Peacock ) . . . . dls Time2Wy4 : , 210 ; % , 2aS'4. : ' 2:19 : class , pacing , purse 52,000 : Lady of the Manor , p. m. , by Mambrlno Klne-Prlncess Chimes , by Chimes ( G ? rs ) 116 Flirt , blk. m. , by Armont-Decep- tlon , by Alinont Star ( Henlck ) . . . 331 Moth Miller , r R. ( Trout ) 032 Hgozon , b. s. ( Crltchllcld ) 244 Ten-Ill ( Scnnncll ) 4 E 3 L'-ttlo Girl , r. in. ( Bltcher ) 5 0 5 N i , b , m. ( Burch ) dls Tlmo : 2OSi : , 2:09 : % , 2ll'i. : 2:13i. : Match race , pacing , purse J2.500 : Joe Patrhen. blk. s. , by Patchen WllkeH-Josophlne Young , by Joe Young ( Marks ) 1 Chelmlls , blk. s , ( J. O'Neill ) 2 Time : 2:09 : , 2:01 : i. Will I'rolcNt All GaincM. NRW YORK , Sept. 14. Treasurer McCal of the New York Base Ball club today announced nouncod that all the games which Baltl more has played nnd does play with Wll Hum Holmes as a participant ttlnco tha player's suspension and reinstatement wll be protested by the New York club. Thi action Is to be taken because of the rein statement of Holmes by the league , utter h hail been suspended by the board of dlrec tors , from whose decision there Is , unde the rules of the league , no appeal. Mr. Me Call stated further that If the protest o the New York club Is not recognized man damns proceedings will probably at one be begun In the courts to compel the Nn tlonul league to take action In the mattei PUNCHES TANNING'S ' HEAD William Billiard TenEyck Resents an Insult with Commendable Vigor , "MAN OF INFLUENCE" IS SOME USED UP AVIniliit to tin- Hearing oi ,11 in illLindner llefore Judge ( iorilou In Which nn Attorney HIM to Lick n Spectator. The conclusion of the arguments In po- llco court yesterday evening In the case wherein James Llndsey Is accused ol having fired five shots at Sergeant Carter of the exposition guards was marked by a "bit of a go" between At torney W. D. Ten Eyck for the prosecution and Charles E. Fanning , guide , Instructor and adviser of the out lawed flro and police board , who posed as bondsman and friend of Llndsey. Fanning , who evidently did not anticipate that Ten Eyck , who Is a slight , slim-built young man , would resent his threatening move toward him , was altogether unpre pared for the telling blow that struck him In 'tho ' mouth and sent him reeling back wards and Ten Eyck did not give him a chance to prepare ) himself for defense. He saw ho had Fanning "going" In the lan guage of the prlzo ring , and rained blow after blow on the lattcr's face. Fanning at no time bad an opportunity of dcfendlnp himself and simply staggered backwards partly from the force of the blows and tc escape them. He finally backed up against a heavj bench with Ten Eyck at him hammer an < ] tongs. Just as the court officers and Cap tain Slgwart rushed forward to separate the men the bench toppred over , carrying Fanning and Ten Eyck with It. Fannlnp struck on his back with Ten Eyck , stll ! flghWng , on top of htm. Before the lattei could Inflict much damage to Fanning sev eral officers separated the two and wJilskci | Tan Eyck to the prisoners' enclosure on the jail floor. Here ho was booked as "W. I ) Jones. " Whllo giving his name ho was called before Judge Gordon , where Asslstaul County Attorney Herring was waiting tc ! sign a bond for him. This , however , was ' not necessary , as no complaint was entered against him and ho was released. After the men had been separated Fan ning did not utter a word In the court room but his livid face showed the passion thai was boiling within him. Ho followed Ten Eyck to the Jailer's en closure and through the wlro netting hissed between his teeth : "You took advantage elmo mo In the court room , but I'll wait for yoi on the outside and we'll see who's the besl man. " While Ten Eyck was answering the customary questions of the jailer Fanning passed upstairs Into the court room and was on his way up town wlfh several friends when Ten Eyck was released. The fight caused the greatest sort of ex citement among the court officers and spec tators and for a whllo it ) was thought thai the friends ot both men would mix things. How It All IH-Kiiii. The cause of the Debt was the sovcra caustic references Ten Eyck made towari Fanning during the course of his argument Ho designated Fanning as the "backbone1 ot the Flro and Police board ; the "domina ting factor" In the defense of Llndsoy anc a man who could use the power ho had h influencing the police In Lindsey's behalf Ten Eyck , when the case against Llndse ; was called , took exception to the statemen the latter had made that the gun ho hat 11 red at Carter was loaded with blanl cartridges and accused someone Interestoe In the case with having substituted eraptj blank cartridge shells for the ball cartrldgi shells that were In the weapon when It wai given to the police. He Intimated In his ar gument that someone who was cither Iden tified with the police department or win had influence with it had made the substl tutlon. It was at this point of his argument tha ho insinuated that Fanning mlgh have known something about th < matter. Fanning did not relish thosi shots and clared wickedly at Ten Eyck At tbo time ho occupied a seat next t < Llndsey and would occasionally confer will him and his attorney in a whisper. Jus before the arguments were concluded hi moved to a scat in the rear of the room where he watched Ten Eyck Intently. Whei the latter got ready to leave Fanning let his scat hurriedly and advanced to wan him. He passed out of the gate of the rail J Ing near the judge's desk just In ndvanci of Ten Eyck. When the gate had closci behind them ho turned deliberately abou I and called Ten Eyck a vile name. Thi I words had hardly left his mouth before TCI I Eyck's flat was planted squarely on hi ; loner jaw and tbo fight was on. Judge Gordon , whU.o ho had It in hi power to place both men In contempt , dli not do so. nor dl < l ho even censure them i Ho let the matter go as an ordinary incl dent of everyday police court event. In the Llndsey case his honor rcservei his decision until Saturday. Judging fron the remarks made by the attorney for th defense , the final conclusion of the case wll bo folloved by a civil suit for damage against the exposition officials and the pos slble arrest of Serccant Carter for assault SPIRITUALISTS IN SESSIOf Nebranlin State Society MectH for It Annual Convention anil EichaiiKc ol Idcnx. The annual convention ot the Ncbrask : State Spiritualistic Association of Nebraski convened In Sander's hall , at Twcnty-fourtl nnd Cumlng streets , yesterday afternoon There are not a great number of spiritual Ists In Nebraska , the total membershli being about 135 , but there is a fair crowi in proportion In attendance , The four char tered societies in the state , located a Omaha , Lincoln , Beatrice and Blair , an represented. Yesterday afternoon the scnslon was oc' ' cupied with reports from President II. C Madden of Murdock and Secretary Paul S Gillette of this city. According to botl these reports the progress during the las : year has been very satisfactory. In ad dition to chartering four societies , clglr ministers have been ordained and consider able missionary work has been done , prin cipally by President Madden. The onlj other bit of business transacted by tht convention was the ordination of Mrs. C M. Goodwin as a minister. Last night a spiritualistic meeting wn ; held. The principal feature was an ex haustive address by W. E. Bcnnoy , a spirit ualist minister of Blair , upon the "Past Present and Future of Religion. " Ho weni Into nn exhaustive review of the lilstorj of religion and concluded that the only true religion , which will ultimately become the world's religion , Is spiritualism. He wa ! followed by Mrs. Bcnney and Mrs. C. M Goodwin of Beatrice , whose talks were more emotional and Inspired , In conclusion , some medlumlstlc manifestations were given b ) Mrs. Anna Wagner of Omaha. The convention will meet again at 9:31 : o'clock this morning and will be In Eesslot during the day. Another public meetlns will be held tonight In the same hall. I'ollee Hate a Stolen Satchel. A large leather satchel filled with clotblni was found behind a lumber pile In the ynr < of the Died Lumber company , Thlrteentl and Cass streets , by ono ot the employee yesterday , The police believe It was stole : from some traveler at the Tenth street sta tlon and hidden tbero by the thief untl ho could find u favorable opportunity o removing It REPUBLICAN RALLY MONDAY .Mcctlnw to He lletil tu Allow I'ublli anil Caaillilntcn to lleeiuno lletler Acitnalnteil , Arrangements arc bclnn perfected for < big republican meeting to bo held at Crcigh ton hall , Monday , September 19. The mcoB Ing Is not Intended to bo a formal opening o the campaign , but will take the form of at introduction of candidates on the republlcai state ticket to the people ot Douglas county by Mr. G. H. Wliriams , the Douglas count ; representative on that ticket. Mr. William will preside and Introduce his associates fo short talks that ) will give the public an Idei of their campaign. By next Monday , a loca legislative and county ticket will also liavi been put In nomination , nnd the candidate ! will bo given an opportunity to make thcl ; bow before their friends. R. S. Berlin , the Douglas county membe : ot the executive committee of the republlcai state committee , has charge of the prepara tlon for the meeting and has turther detail under way. Sur < : rintcudent of Construction Gcorg Parks of theCudahy Packing company pu a gang of men at work yesterday noon oi the ruins of the stnoko house which wa destroyed by fire nnd the reconstruction o the building will bo pushed aa rapidly n possible. Before the waifs were cooled mci with wheel barrows went to work cartlni away the grease whjch had accumulated o the first floor of the building nnd after thi was done the wreckage was cleared awaj Very little of the interior of the bulldln was left with the exception of the Iron door which separated the nlno smoke house In the building. These doors were twlste all out of shape by the heat and arc prac llcnlty useless. During the afternoon Acting Mayor Bar rett dispatched letters to Mayor Moorcs c Omaha and Chief Redeir of the Omaha fir department extending the thanks ot th city of South Omaha for responding to th call for help. Whllo the Omaha departmcn was not given an opportunity of workln on the fire , Chief Salter remained on th premises with Cho Idea of being on ham should anything happen. It vas only aftc the flro had been gotten under control an was nearly subdued that the Omaha fir fighters were ordered home. This fire has again called attention to th miserable condition of Vlnton street fron Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets. I ; coming down hero the Omaha firemen ha < hard work getting through the street and 1 was only by hard pulling that the team managed to get the apparatus to pave roadways , pad roads again confronted th Omaha firemen when they reached the cor ner of Thirty-third and L streets. From 1 street south to Cudahy's Thirty-third strec Is nothing but a bog , and the big nino-to engine stuck fast In the mud. This roa from Q street north 'to ' the Cudahy plant wa in the same condition and it was with dlfll culty that the focal fire teams worked thel way through. The Stock Yards compan owns and controls this road , which , by th way , is not a public highway at all , al though it Is called Thirty-third street. A effort ) Is to bo made by the corporatlono in tercsted and the city to have this roadwa paved so that flro teams will not get stalle in the future. Another Incident of the fire was the passage sago over the L strtea viaduct of the tw fire engines from Ouialin. Although Bar rctt insisted at a recent meeting c the city council thrf lho bridge be closet : ho did not hesitate to direct the Omah firemen txj make the run across the bridge which as done. People In the Fourt ward uow think that if the viaduct will her up two big flro engines It will support oi dlnary trafilc. The barriers were torn dow by the flro department when the apparatu crossed and remained down all day yester day. Colored Hey In Trouble. Ikey Anderson , colored , was arrested yea tcrday by Officer Deters upon complaint c Phllraore Conroy , Thirty-third and U streets According to Conroy's story Anderso showed up at bis house some four month ago and asked for a meal of victuals. Th boy , who Is 11 years of age , was taken 1 and given a home. After staying a couplet ot weeks ho disappeared with $27 in monej a watch and some clothes belonging to Con roy. Yesterday Conrpy was standing at th corner of Twenty-fourth nnd N streets who he saw the lad pass and he at once notlfie Officers Deters. Anderson Is being held a poflco headquarters on a charge of "BUS plclon. " Iteiinlr of I lie Viaduct. Messrs. Montgomery and Barrett called c Union Pacific headquarters yesterday In con nectlon with the viaduct repair matter an were Informed that President ) Burt woul bo In the city today or tomorrow nnd woul then take the matter under advUemcn From the tone of the conversation of th other officials It is inferred by the commit tee that the railroads will pay the cost c the repairs and that work would commenc shortly. Itally of YniuiK lleiiubllcniiH. A rally ot the Young Men's Republlca club will bo held at Plvonka's half , Twentj fourth and L streets , tonlghu. Several goo speakers have promised to attend and a rous Ing meeting Is expected. After the meetin the club rolls will be opened and those cllgl bio to membership will bo given an oppol tunlty of joining. Every young republlca In the city Is urged to attend tonight's mcel Ing. MiiKlu City GiiHHlp. The quarterly conference of the Mcthodli church will bo held today. Mrs. W. G. Stone will entertain the King Daughters this afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Holland Is quite sick at he home , Twenty-fourth nnd G streets. E. C. Price , manager of Swift's plant her has returned from a trip to Hot Spring S. D. L. W. Carpenter of Fort Ouster , Mont accompanied a shipment of cattle to th ! market yesterda > Miss Maggie Montague returned to he homo at Milwaukee yesterday after a via with C. A. Melcher and family. Although the call for the special counc meeting last night was signed by all of tli members no attempt was made to hold th meeting , The Shrlners will visit the Swift plat today. Lunch will bo served and prepara lions have been made to entertain the vie Hors In a royal manner. Excelsior lodge , No. 70 , Good Templan elected the following delegates to the gran lodge , which will meet In South Omaha nej month : William Pettlt , Elroy Tlbbits nn Homer Peyton. The trial of Frank Rogers nnd Georg Jackson , the alleged safe blowers , has bee continued until Saturday. Judge Babcoc was ready to try the men , but they sen word down from the county Jail that the were not ready for trial and so the post ponement asked for was granted. llneUlen'H Arnica halve. THE BKST SALVE In the world for Cuts Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Khoura , Feve Sores. Tctt r , Chapped Hands , Chilblain ! Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positive ! cures Piles , or no pay required. It Is guar antced to give perfect batlsfactlon or monc refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sal by Kuhn & Co KiiKllxh Win at Cricket. TORONTO , Sept. 14.-Tho two Onys cricket match bt tween Ontario crickettr and Warner's English tram was finlahe today , the English winning by an innln and 140 runs. DETROIT BEATS DENVER OUT Lake City Gets the Next Sons of Veteran National Encampment. CHANGES MADE IN THE CONSTITUTION Simo Important Alteration * Deelileil oil mill H New Illtunl fur Initia tion * A Jo 11 ( oil Work of the Liulle.V Alii Society. The session of the Sons of Veterans held ycBtcrday tu Crelghton hnll was devoted almost entirely to reports of committees. A resolution was adopted looking to the con tinuation of the feature of military tactics In the publlo schools. And the same com- mltteo recommended that a petition bs started to bo presented to the secretary ol the navy that ono of the new battleships bo named "Lincoln. " The comtnlttco ot resolutions recommended the adoption of r resolution calling for the publication o ! the roll of all Sons of Veterans who served In the lalo war. The honor of constitutional llfo member ship fell to Hon. John M. Thurston , In pur suance of the custom of electing ono such member at each encampment. Mr. Thurston was called on for a speech and expressed his appreciation of the honor In an eloquent address In which ho paid n glowing tribute to the Sons of Veterans who carried the flog In Cuba , slept In tho. mud and rain and defied fevers and bullets for humanity's sake. The decision on the place for the next en campment closed the morning's session. It was a hard struggle between Detroit and Denver , the former winning by a narrow margin. Election uf Oflleer-N. The election of officers for the cnsulnf year was held during the afternoon. Frank L. Shepard of Chicago was nominated by Colonel W. T. Church and elected unani mously. A committee composed of W. S. Oberdorfer of New York , Lieutenant Gov ernor A. W. Jones of Ohio , and II. M. J. Heed of Pennsylvania escorted the new commandcr-ln-chlef to the platform and he made a short speech. George E. Cox of Hartford , Conn. , was unanimously elected senior vice commander- In-chlef , and Colonel 2. C. Greene of White , S. D. , junior vice commander-ln-chlof. Fred Rolton of Boston was elected quartermaster general. Boston was selected as the quarter master general's headquarters. The Installation of the newly elected offi cers followed the election. LADIES' AID KLKCTS OFKICEIIS Afternoon Si-union I'roitucex Mut'li In terest mill 11 Definite He-null. The second session of the Ladles' Aid So ciety of the Sons of Veterans , held In the rooms of the Commercial club , was opened t'hts morning at 9 o'clock , with Miss Kate Rayner presiding. The business of tht meeting consisted of reading officers' anc committee reports , and the proposing and passing of a series of by-laws to the con stitution. Thcso by-laws provide a reduc tion in the salaries of the secretary am treasurer and create a salary of $100 for th < president. They further provide for an In crease In the 'tax ' per capita and chartei foes. foes.Tho The afternoon session was a stormy one Anent the office of president the two fac tions waged war until the time of castluf ballots , a d nothing Was left undone bj either that might augment their following Political Intrlguo was In the air. Leaden of factions lobbied In the corridors of the club'In true masculine fashion , while com mittees on election and groups of women with heads together held parleys In cverj corner. But wlro pulling , excepting as II added zest to the meeting , was of llttlo avail , and the outcome of It all was that Mrs Elizabeth R. Davis of Washington was the convention's choice for the presidency bj an overwhelming majority. The new presi dent's co-workers for the year , as elected by the convention , arc as follows : Vice president , Mrs. Attio Kern , Fort Collins Colo. ; national chaplain , Mrs. Mary E Hamsher ; treasurer , Mrs. Lydla Tolmer , Now York ; national Inspector , Mrs. Marj Stodleck , Minneapolis , Minn. ; muster In stalling officer , Mrs. Dora Hodgcrs , Empo- rla ; Kas. ; judge advocate. Major Campbell of Maryland. The now members of the council were : Miss Anna Ross , Iowa ; Miss Kate Raynor , New York ; Mrs. Kato Hard- castle , Pennsylvania. BEE KEEPEftSDRAW BETTER _ Second IJay'n SCNNOII ! Sec * a IIlKeci CrcMViI anil More InU-rcHt In ( lie ItuniiliiK Debate. The second day's session of the Bee Keep- era' union was much more largely attendei than were the meetings of the opening day The session opened with the usual conven tion song nnd invocation. Thcso were fol lowed by a short address by the presldcni of the union , George W. York ot Chicago Ho referred to the fraud of adulteratiot and the many impure products that an being put on the market and sold as honey Ho advised that some means bo taken te secure a conviction and advocated cooperation tion In marketing to Insure the producers a wider demand and a better price for the best grade of honey. After the reading of the paper a genera discussion was engaged In , touching upor the points referred to by Mr , York. The prevailing sentiment Is In favor of securinf a conviction of fraudulent honey manufac turers. No definite conclusion was reachet as to the best way to proceed. It ) Is sug gested that the general manager of the unlor either purchase or engage someone cfise te purchase samples of adulterated honey , am proceed with full power to act. This ques tion will bo taken up at a latter session will the view of making it hot for somebody. The discussion drifted into a considera tion of the best articles of supplies. / paper by C. C. Miller of Marengo , III. , entl tied "Bee Keepers and Supply Manufactur ers" started the delegates on several roads ot argument ) . Two of the questions consid ered were , "Should the hard side of th < board bo Inside or outside the frame ? ' "Is a cement naif better than a wire nail ? ' At the elose of the discussion ot nails anil frames the meeting was addressed b } former Governor Saunders. Eight papers were read during the after noon and three In the evening. An houi was taken up In tbo afternoon by the elec tion of officers for the coming year , whlcl resulted as follows : President , E. Whit- comb of Friend , Neb. ; vice president , C. A Hatch ot Ithaca , WIs. ; secretary , Dr. A. B , Mason of Toledo , O. These three officer ! compose the executive committee of the union , The first paper of the afternoon was read by Prof. Lawrence Bruncr of the Unlverslt ) of Nebraska on "Bees in America. " He gave a scholarly and Interesting account ol the history and habits ot the two dlstlncl families found north of the Mexican bound ary. His talk did not dwell to a creat ex tent upon the honeybee of tbo apiary , whose peculiarities are so well known to all bet keepers. But ho Interested his hearers wltl ; an account of these species not so well knonn to them , Including the parlsltlc and the leaf cutting species. Ho dwelt on the usefulness of the wild bees In fertilizing plants , showing that , although not of use on account of the honey they store up. the ) lul their place In nature and are necessary. A paper by 0. P. Dadant of Hamilton ! III. , on "The Scientific Side ot Apiculture" wai read by the secretary. This article This book gives much valuable in formation to weak men , those suffer ing from effects of youthful errors or later excesses , such as Drains , 1m- potency , Nervous Debility , Lame Back , Varicocele , &c. , and shows why Electricity is the only true treatment for such. It describes in detail the workings of mv famous Electric Belt and electro-supporting suspensory , the great home self-treatment for weak men , and gives hundreds of voluntary testimonials , names and addresses. This book is sent free , sealed , by mail , in plain envelopei or , if you live near by , drop in and consult me free of charge. Throw away your poisonous drugs and use nature's own restorer , Electricity. ? ,000 cures during 1897. Established 30 years. DR. A. R. SANDEN , 826 l-roulway , New York , N. Y. brought out a moat Interesting discussion ' In regard to the most advantageous size of hives. C. A. Hatch , who has spent twenty years In experiments , gave as his conclusion that the amount of honey obtained depends moro upon the system of management than upon the size of the hives. Hon. Eugene Secor of Forest City , la. , read a paper on "A Holt-Century of Bce- Kccplng In America , " which was a careful , j concise and elegant review of the growth of the industry. Ho contrasted the rude i methods in use fifty years ago with those i of today and referred to the great Ignorance - ranco of bees and their habits nt so recent a j date. The consequent enormous Increase | In the nroductlon of honey was shown by I statistics. Ho scored the framers of ordi nances forbidding apiaries within corporate limits. The business of the convention ended with ' the session last evening , at which the repot Is of the general manger nnd the secretary were read and several changes were made In the constitution. Three papers were read. The first was by Ucv. E. T. Abbott of St. Joseph , Mo. , on "General Advice to Bee Keepers. " This paper was to have boon presented at the first session , but was passed over because Mr. Abbott was unable to bo present. It contained many valuable hints ot a practical nature relative to the best sys tem of caring for and managing colonies. Then followed a paper by G. M. Whltford entitled , "Tho Relation Existing Between i the Apiary nnd the Successful Production of I Fruit. " Mr. Whltford owns ono of the larg- I est colonies of bees in the state at Arlington - , ton , Neb. , and has found by actual experi ence that his orchards are bearing fruit In much greater abundance since ho has bc- ' come a beekeeper. Ho accounts for the Increased - | creased production by reference to the bee as a fertilizer. The last paper of the con- i ventlon was read by the newly elected pres ident , E. Whltcomb. His subject was , "The Apiary on the Farm and In the Orchard. " A short discussion followed the reading of the article nnd Prof. S. J. Hunter ot ths i University of Kansas was Introduced. Mr. ' Hunter has been spending the summer i among the alfalfa in western Kansas and l has been making experiments regarding Its productivity of honey. Ho reported as the result of his observations up to date that alfalfa under the Fame climatic conditions will yield moro honey than whlto clo\i-r. But he said that the Irrigated plant la far less productive than that which has had the advantage of rainfall excepting where tin rain has come too copiously. Thcso remarks opened a discussion that soon ber.imocr > Interesting. Some of the delegates -mid tli.it they knew of conditions under which alfalfa yielded scarcely any honey and In some dis tricts none at all. Before adjourning the delegates adopted the following resolutions- Resolved , That the hearty thanks of this society bo and ore hereby extended to the local members of the Nebraska Bee-Keepers' society for the time , labor and pleasure of this convention. Iteeolvcd , That wo appreciate the courtesy of the Commercial club of the city of Omaha In providing us with these pleasant rooms. The delegates will meet Jn the Apiary de partment of the exposition this morning at 9:30 o'clock for a short meeting , at which any business that was not attended to at the regular meetings will be brought up and the delegates will have an opportunity to see the various exhibits of honey. The place where the mr-etlng will be held next year will bo decided upon by the executive com mittee. Meaning of Hie Croon. Rev. W. E. Copeland , the former pastor ot the I'nltarlan church , wllF lecture upon the subject , "The Mystic Meaning of the Cross , " at Unity church this evening no 8 o'clock. The lecture Is given under the auspices of the organization Universal Brotherhood , and la frco to all. A GREAT TOW JG. Horsfcrtl's ' Acid Phosphate Ronko on the boat rnmody for debili tated mon and women. PUtuQt to UV . EbaofiabitltnUrt. Use and Facial Soap & Facial Cream All Facial Blemishes , Skin and Scalp Diseases permanently cured , foatural lr- regulurltleM corref-te > d by experle-iued phys icians at the JOHN 11 WeJODUl'HY 1N- STlTt'TK , 127 W 4ld ! St. , N W , 1C3 State St. , Chicago. U"WJ i'iU i lLi | WimiliJUluaU.'W'l ' "i5M.V BLOOD A SPECTALTV Primary , Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD POISON permanently Cured in 15 to 35 Days. You can be treated at home for same prlcu under same futmmty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel blllr , and no charge if wo fall to cure. IP YOU HAVE taken mercury , lodldo potash and still have allies and pains , Mucous Patches in mouth , Sore Throat , Plmplf-s , Cop per Colored Spots , Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Kyebrown falling out. It Is this secondary WiV ijMn ! fwi We uuaratmm to Gure Wo solicit the most obstinate cases and chnllcnge the world for a case we cannot cure This dlpeaao has nlwayi batlled the skill of the most eminent phjslr-lans. WOu.000 capital behind our un < on < l | . tlonal guaranty Absolute proofs sent ncaled on application. 100 pa BO book cnt free. \ddrcNU COOIC IinMRDY TO. , 1-101 MitHimle Temple , < hlruu" . III. fl/IET / A R/IABM AJAXTABLETaPOBlTIVKLY CLftK JiltKTvou'InfifM railing ZJem- JirIapot acrHle t'l'"i i .eto.c u ixl br Abata or ether hii iui > ena Inulr 010110111" . 'fliru QUtfklu ami turtlu roktoro Lost MlnlUjr la oluoryounv. auci tu " " " " " lit "upon liirtuir Ilia g oaio "AJRx" i"lotir"TheT barecurodthouieni'uami rlilcurt . . joa. 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