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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATmDAY , SEPTEMBER 17 , 1898. SEE PAGE 7 and Douglas SEE PAGE 7 For Full Particulars of Our For Full Particulars of Our SELLING THE MILLINERY OPENING and PEORIA DRY GOODS STOCK CLOAK AND SUIT SALE SATUKDAY. PROPRIETORS ON SATURDAY. Brilliant Fall and Winter Opening Sale ! Men's and Bovs' Suits and Overcoats. Saturday magnificent display Saturday's infallible lowest prices will stand in the aim tls of clothing selling as the incontrovertably greatest buying opportunity known , Come in today because it's money saved to make a ] T A shoe sale that defies selection from among tliese excellent Saturday bargains. fies imitation or du Endless variety of Our Hoys' and Children's Clothing De plication. ' partment , will lead thnn all in genuine Men's all wool Suits bargain selling , Saturday. in men's ' women boys' ' child's , , ' , Made of heavv pure wool fancy Boys' School Suits as these have helped plaid cassimeres , latest worsted In endless , choicest variety of ( [ \ sagfx ff ) to make our shoe bus- effects , in round , single and dou multrial tested strong * , inado , pure to stand wool 5 % ines the largest in ble breasted sack suits , substantially roughest wear , euch suit thor- the west. ourghl.v dependable and well tially lined , trimmed with heavy worth 84 , Saturday at small cost of A great let of C. M. Henderson's fall Oil Main Floor staid and sateen pockets are ' weight satin piping. They are superb Boys' Long Pants , weightTan Your choice of 5,000 pair ladles' newest at Tan Shoes style , fancy vesting top panel top and plain values special Saturday Suits in fast dye all wool kid top- Made by them and stamped by them on the topHand cassimeres , cheviots and tri bottom to retail at $5.00 , go on sale at Hand Turn Shoes cot lawns , etc. , eta strongest silk lining Made to sell for $5.00 , go on sale at throughout and best of trimmings $0.00 values , Saturday at $3.50. ' Hundreds of men's finest $3 quality Gentlemen's Silk Lined Child's ' Vestee Suits. . Worsted Suits In the very newest and latest styles , all Clay Embroidered , and fancy widths , all sizes , go on sale at Made of 20-oz. imported all wool silk , in strikingly new 3.OO Ladies $3 and $4 worsted English clays and lined coats , creations . Shoes at $1.25 COO pair of ladles' most beautiful plain throughout with Win. Skinner's your choice Thousands ot men's finest black and tan , and fancy vesting top , finest An even thousand pairs ot Indies' $3 Men's ' Fall Saturday , vlcl kid , willow calf , box calf and French and $1 black nnd tan shoes. satin , tailoring and get up equal and Winter Overcoats. calf shoes In plain drill lining and calf Patent Leather High Out Shoes Tied together thrown on bargain at to best merchant tailor work- In kerseys , meltons , beavers , covert clothsi lining made to retail at $5 and ? C go In squares. On Bale Saturday In the atEXTRA tills sale at with plain leather heel and Ixmls XV licel , basement nt Boston Store , Omaha , at chinchilla , etc. , etc. , productions of the world'3 SPECIAL EXTRA real $15 values Saturday they worth $3.00 and $6.00 a pair , go at $1.23 a pair. This Includes fancy silk best wholesale tailors. Look them over care 748 boys' knee pant suits , $3.00 and $3-60 vesting top shoes , plain kid shoes nnd goat fully be foio buying elsewhere , For Saturday in light ; dark and medium shades Inlaid vesting top shoes , In blacks and you can own one at extra well sowedh J fI I * * 500 pair men's line Hundreds of men's black and tan , tans and made of mostl I f L. , up style , all leather lined winter weight Tun Russia Grain reliable-material tl /I - , JHILIII.I : SOMI > SIIOHS , Saturday's grand .11 t . I a nil liuick Calfskin . \ VOHTII1.00. . Shoes worth 32.50 buying opportunity Y l V * ' of thofao 83 values at nnd $3 odd ( ft I OR sizes lace and 'is I L J conirrcsgo at 117 i Men's Shirts the Ladies' $1.50 fm stock , 49c Patent This includes the entire lot of men's shirts in the Hysinejer & Kosentlnl , Leather Pcoria dry goods stock. There are over 500 dozen men's finest and highest grade launder Silk Top Just like this. ed shirts , wortli $1.50 . It includes the of ' every ono , sorao oven more. highest grade men's ' Toe ' Men's embroidered beautifully laundered white shirts , made of the finest wamsuttu muslin in Ladies' Storm the body , 2,200 four-ply reinforced linen bosoms , collar bands and ered Velvet Slippers , plain Slippers Rubbers in the cuff bands , reinforced yokes , protected scams , thoroughly worked and felt worth button boles perfect fltting shirts , nnd perfect shirts In every leather slippers thrco Basement ' Hlnclc Ladies' 50c meaning of the word , slippers dollars There are also Immense quantities of the finest laundered On bargain spuaro on Main rioor Over.liters. } colored shirts with collars and cuffs both attached and detached , m 2,000 pair Maloney Bros llnest lloch- for Shirts as well as laundered white shirts with colored bosoms. All these I ester made Shoes for Children and Misses , in all the latest fancy vesting 49c shirts absolutely the best shirts that sold for . arc were ever $1.GO , tops made to retail for up to $3 , go at there arc all sizes and plenty of every size wo will gfvo you worm a dollar and a half. c ° ice ot the entire lot for On Main Floor 75ci.00l,25 Sf.50 , . , , , . ORIOLES END IT WITH REDS Baltimore Oloses Out Cincinnati's Pennant Prospects Completely , GIVE THEM FOUR STRAIGHT DEFEATS llutli Team * IMay fiooil Hull , lint Hie IHriU Prove Too StrniiR ChleiiKO Forfeits it ( iniue lo the < ltin- kern mill Then " \Vlnn One. BALTIMORE , Sept. 10. The Orioles made It four straight with the Heds today In a game that was doubtful at all times and In which both sides played good ball. Klttson had good control of the ball and pulled his Bldo out of several tight places. Score : llALTIMOlli : . CINCINNATI. It.ll O.A 11 H II O A.i : 3b 1 3000 McllrlclP , cf 1 a 1 U 0 Kreltr , rf. . . t 1 3 0 Oi\Sooil , c. . . . 0 2 a 4 1 Jennings , us 0 1 2 4 1 Corcoran , sa 0 1 1 4 0 Kelly , cf. . . 0 0 3 U 0 Miller , rt. . . 1 1 1 0 0 McOunn , Ib 1 0 12 00 Mcl'hce.b. . 0 1 r , f , 0 lloUiu-s , If. , o 1 2 0 OllnUn. 3b. . . 0 0020 Dfiniml , Sb , 0 1 241 .Htelnf'ilt , Ib 0 1 U 0 1 Koblrmon. c. 0 1 3 1 0 llr'n'st'n. If 0 2 2 0 1 KUlfcon , i > . . 0 102 OlUiunman , lit ) 0 0 U 0 Totals . . . . 3 92711 2l Totals . . . . 2 1123 11 3 Holmes out , hit by batted ball. Bulllmore . 0 1200000 * 3 Cincinnati . 0 00110000-2 Earned runs : Italtlmore , 1 ; Cincinnati , 1. Sacrifice ) hits : Wood , Dammun , Irwln. Stolen basest Miller , Stelnfuldt. Two- liaso hit : Wood. Three-base hit : Mc- Drldc. Doublu play : Jennings to Medium. First base on bulls : Off Klllson. 3 ; olt Dummnn , 4. Struck out : By KHtHon , 2 ; by Danimun , 2. Left on bases : Baltimore , 7 ; Cincinnati , 12. Time of gnmo : Two hour * . Umpires : Emslio uiul Andrews. Cleveland AVliiM WASHINGTON. Sept. -Cleveland won out today. Casey's generalship In accom plishing a double play was the feature of the game. Attendances 1,000. Score : | | AVnshlnglon 0 10100010-3 Cleveland 0 11000310-0 Kuinod runs : Washington. 2 ; Cleveland , 2. Two-baso lilts : Casey , Burketl , Wal lace O'Connor. Three-base hits : Fan-oil , Crlger , Tcber.u , Powell. Slolen base : Held- rlcK. First base en bulls : Oft Woyhlng. 1 ; oft Pow ll , . Hit by pitched bull : Smith , 2. Struck out : By Weyhlng , 2 ; by Powell , 2. Lett cn bases : Washington. 10 ; Cleve land. 4. Tlnib ot game : Two hours. Um pires ; Brown nnd Hcydler. Til ) lor AVim HiiNy. BOSTON , Sept. 1C. The Champions today balled Taylor all over the Held. The Browns also butted Lewis hard , but It was rontlned to the first two Innings and only two runs resulted. Attendance , l.OOo. Score : Totals . . . .19132711 Ol TolaU . . . .2 $ II 15 l Boston 0 0 0 G 0 0 1 3 K St Louis 0 20000000 : Earned runs : Boston , 7 ; St. Louis , 2. Two. base tills : Tenncy. Bergen. Collins , Cross Three-bjso hit : Stcnzcl. Homo runs : Col- Una , Slab ) , Bergen , Duffy. Double play Lowe to Tenney. First buso on balls : Bj Lewi * . 1. Hit by pitched bull : Tucker Slruck out : llv Lewis , 1. Tlmo of name : Ono hour and Ihlrly-nlno minutes , t'm ptroa ; McDonald and O'Day. MerlF I'orfeKx a name. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. IC.-Phlladel- nhtii won the. Hrsl game of Iho doubleheader - header by forfeli. McFarland o\crslld Hit buso In Iho fifth , but succeeded In touching the base before Donahue put the ball or him. Merles , the acting captain , kicked sc long and vigorously .flmt t'mplro Guffncj declared the cumo fcrlclteJ. The Pnllllct were not In the second game at any stage. Their fielding w.is execiuble. Attendance , 317. Bcore for first game. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. 11.11. O.A. U. H.H.O.A.E. liynn , rf. . . . 00100 C'ooley , cf. . . 0 1 2 0 rt If. . . . 0 0 3 0 0 Douglass , Ib 0 1 C 0 0 M'U'm'K. 3b 2 2110 Dclch'ty , If. 0 0 0 0 0 Mertei , S3. . 0 0 200 1-1 Jokb. . 0 0 1 0 1 Uverltt , Ib. . 01310 1-llck. rf. . . . 01000 UltlKL' , ct. . . 0 0 3 0 0 Liillder , 3U. . 0001 Connor , 2b. . 01000 McParl'd , o 1 1 1 2 Donahue , o. 0 0 1 0 0 Cross , f * . . . . 0 U 4 3 0 Griffith , p. . 0 1 1 0 0 Donahue , p. 0 0 1 3 0 Totals . . . . 2 5 13 2 0 Totals . . . . 1 4 1 ! 9 1 Chicago 1 0010 2 Philadelphia 0 0001 1 Karnecl runs : Chicago , 1 ; Philadelphia , 1. Sucrlllce hils : Cross , Stolen buses : Cooley , Dclulmnly. Lett on bases : Chicago , 1 ; Philadelphia , 4. Slruck out : By Donahue , 1. Double plays : Kverltt lo McCormick , nonoluio to Cross lo Douglas ; Cross lo Douglas. First base on errors : Chicago , 4. First b.ise on balls : OfC Uonohue , 1 ; oft Grllllth , 2. Missed ball : McKarlaml. Tlmo ot Uumo : Ono hour and live mln- ulcs. Umpires : Gaffney and Smith. Score for second same : CHICAGO. H.H.O.A.E. Hyan , rf. . . . llrrrn. If. . . . 2 3 4 1 0 M'C'm'k. lib ! 1 3 3 0 Merlon , ss. . 1 2 2 0 0 Kvrrltt , Hi. . 2 3 S 0 0 banse , cf. . . 1 2 3 0 0 Connor , 2b , . 01130 Nichols , c. . . 1 2 fi 1 0 Thornton , p 0 1 0 20 Totals . . . .10 1C ! 7 11 0 Chicago 3 1-10 Philadelphia 1 5 Earned runs : Chicago , C : Philadelphia , I. Two-baso hits : Lunge , Cooley. Three- base hits : Green , Flick , Conn. Homo run : Ilyan. Sacrifice lilts : Merles , Thornton , Lnjolo. Stolen bases : Kventt , Nichols. Kofi on bases : Chicago , S ; Philadelphia , 2. . , - - - - - - - - - - * , - - u < v < * ! L t i Ul O > Philadelphia. 3. Tlmo of game : Two hours nml ten minutes. Umpires : Smith and Gaffney. rirufcH Skill ( ilniitN. NEW YOIIK , Sept. 1C. With thrco men on banes In the second Inning of today's game , Gilbert , formerly of the Washing- tons , misjudged O'llrien's fly and It wns good for Ihno bases and three runs At tendance , 400. Score : NEW YOniv. riTTsnuno. II.H o A n n. H.O.A c. Beym'r. K. . o 0 0 0 0 Donovan , rf 3 i i i ' ' V'H'tr'n. cf 0 0 0 0 0 O'llilen , cf , 0 3 3 o 0 Graily. Ib. . . o 1 10 0 0 M'Carfy , lf'0 1 1 o o la\ln , es. , . 0 2 1 3 0 Hark , Ib. . . . cl Ibert , rf. . 0 1 1 1 i dray. 3b. . . 0 0 1 4 0 Olenson , 2b. 0 0 2 4 0 Paclden , 2l > . . 0 1 G 1 1 Koater , 3b. . . 0 0 1 6 o Schrlver , c. . 0 ( I 7 0 0 Warner , c. . 0 1 o 2 0 Kly , 2 2 3 1 l > oht'ny , j , . . o 1 o 7 0 .arilncr , p. , 1 o 1 2 Totals . . . .0 C2722 1 Totals . . . .6102711 - New York 0 OOOOOOOO-i Plttsburg 0 31110000-3 rninr.ntC(1rrnuns : , Pt | < purg. 1. Stolen bases : Gilbert. Two-baHO - lilt : Donovan Three- base hit : O'nrlcn. First bnso o n errors : New ork. 2. Sacrlflco hits : Schriver Gray , Gardner. First base on balls : Oli nohony. 3. Slruck out : Uy Doheny. B : by Gardner , 3. Passed ball : Schriver. Left on bases : New York , C ; Plttsburg , 7. Time of game : Two hours nnd tlvo minutes. Umpires : Swnrtwood and Warner. Tie Giiutr lit llrooUlyn. NEW YOUK. Sept. IC.-Aftcr Brooklyn had gained what appcarrd to bo n safe lead by coed hitting the Colonels tied the score. The playing v > i\s good thereafter , the teams remaining tied when the jramo was called nt the end of the eleventh. IIUOOKIAN I U1SVIU.E. . 1I.1I.O.A.C. ' H II O A n Orirrin , cf. . 1 3 1 1 o'ciark * , If. . . 3 i - June * , rf. . . . 21300 Hey , cf 51500 Smith , If. . . 1 0 3 0 o Hartzell , rf o s 2 1 o llallman , 2b 1 2 5 4 0 Wajnier , 3b. o 3 3 o Matoon , g . I 2 3 E B Ueckfr , Ib. . 0 2 10 1 0 I.'Ch'ce. Ib. 0 1 0 0 llltcliey. 2b. 2 1 4 0 Slilmlle. 3b. 1 1 3 1 0 CIlHR'an , ta 0 1 B 5 0 H > un. c 01610 IvIltiTRe. c. 0 1 220 Yvaser , p. . . 0004 0 Uowllng , p. . 1 1 o 2 1 Totals . . . .7113310 Totals 7 13 S3 r. Urooklyn 3 1.10000000 0 7 l.oulavlllo 0 0 7 Kurneil runs : Urooklyn , 2 : Louisville. 2. Two-bast * hit : Mamion. Three-base hit : Clarke. Sacrifice hits : Smith , Hyan. Flrxt 1ms.by errors : Urooklyn , 1 ; Louisville , 2. Left on basesUrooklyn , 9 : Louisville , 7. Struck out : Uy Yfimer , 4 : by liaullnir , 2. Haso on balls : Off Yeuger , 4 ; off Dowllng , 4. Ooublo nlays : Mncoon to llallman to LaChance. Hartoll to Cllngmun to Wagner. Hit by pitched ball : JUMPS. Passed ball : Hyan. Tlmo of name : Two hours nnd twenty minutes Vmnlrea ; Hunt nnd Con nolly. Attendance , 100. STANDING OF THE TBASIS. Played. Won. Lost. PC. Hoston . . , , 127 S4 41 Off 1 UalUrnora , , , , , , , , , 125 79 < v W.S Cincinnati 130 73 Bl ( .O.S . Clovelnnd 12 71 52 BS.7 Chicago 130 71 59 51.0 New York 127 C7 fiO 52.8 Philadelphia 122 C2 CO BO.S Plttsburg 123 C5 Ct 60.4 Loulsvlllo 12S 5 72 43.S Urooklyn IIS 4G 72 33.0 Washington 12S 42 S 32.8 St. Louis 12 $ 31 01 2G.fi Games today : Cleveland at Baltimore , Louisville at Boston , Plttsburg at Brook lyn , St , Louis at New York , Cincinnati at Philadelphia , Chicago at Washington. SCOIIKS OF TUB WUSTUKN City SliutH Out Illiriuikoc uiul lllllIllllllIOlln tllC FlMlllTM. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 1C. The Brewers were Bhut out In a prettily played pitchers' battles In which Gear showed up In splen did form. Score : Milwaukee . . .000000000 02' 6 Kansas City . .01000101' 3 SI Batteries : Milwaukee , Taylor and Spear ; Kansas City , Gear and Wilson. ST. JOSEPH , Sept. 1C. Indianapolis won today's game through frequent errors on the part of the Saints. Score : Indianapolis . . 781 St. Joseph . . . .0 087 Batteries : Indianapolis , Foreman uiul Kahoe ; St. Joseph , Daub and McCauley. MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 1C. Detroit made It two straight from Minneapolis today. Brlggs , for the. visitors , struck out eight men. Klberfeld , the Tigers' little short stop , was hit In the eye by a pitched bull the first tlmo up and Beam took his place. Score : Minneapolis . . .0 0 0 0 .1 0 2 0 0 5 11 3 Detroit 4 0103002 ' 1010 U Butteries : Minneapolis , Wright and Dlxon ; Detroit , Briggs uiul Buelow. ST. PAUL , Sept. ID. Jones lasted two Innings today and Brown was just ns good u thing. Frlcken pitched a splendid gume. Score : n.n.K. St. Paul 4 3 0 1 1 B 0 0 * 14 11 5 Columbus . . . 3 81 Batteries : St. PaulFrlcken nnd Spies ; Columbus , Jones , Brown nnd Sullivan. STANDING OF TUB TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis UK KJ is U3.1 , Kansas City 135 M 51 C2.2 Milwaukee 13"i 7'J 5' , 5S.5 St. Paul 133 7. . 53 50.4 Columbus 12S 72 5G 6 > 3.3 Detroit 131 51 82 31.3 Minneapolis 13C 43 91 3i.l St. Joseph 130 42 bS 32.3 Games today : Indianapolis at St. Joseph , Milwaukee lit Kansas City , Columbus at St. Paul , Detroit at Minneapolis. nVU.Vl'S OX THU HL'.VMXfJ TIIACICS. Til If lit nt Nf\vimrt l'lll Two Good TliliiKH Over tlie I'liiU- . CINCINNATI , Sept. 10. The talent put two good things over the plate nt Newport. Aureola , backed from 20 down to 12 to 1 , won the second race , nnd Miss C , backed from 10 to 1 to 4 to 1 , took the closing event. Annlo May , winner of the fourth race , cov ered six furlongs In 1:134. : Itesults : First race , fix furlongs : Applejack won , Esther II second , The Doctor third , Tlmo : Second race , five furlongs : Aureola won , Lake Fonso second , Custunlo third. Time : Third race , one nnd one-sixteenth miles , selling : Lyllls won , Hay II second , Evallno third. . Time ; 1:4S',4. : Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : Annlo M won , Teucer second , Annlo Oldlleld third. Tlmo : 1:13\ : . Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Volandles won , Blenheim second , Carl C third. Tlmo : Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Miss C , won , Duncan Belle second , Lufra third. , Tlme : 1:15. : I CHICAGO , Sept. 1C. Hawthorne race re sults : First race , five furlongs : Old Fox won , Arthur MeKnlght second , Nltroo third. Tlmo : 1:07. : Second race , Feven furlongs : David won , Belle of Memphis second , Shlnfane third. Time : 1:31 : ! * ; . Third race , ono mile : Can't Dance won , Plantain second , Buckvldero third. Time : Fourth race , ono and one-eighth miles : Prince Blazes won. Dr. Marks second , Houl third. Tlmo : 2:05. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Glcnmojno won MaiMito second , O'ConnMl thud. Time : Sixth race , live furlongs : Mr. Johnson won , Canay second , Gonua third. Time : 'BUFFALO , Sept. IC-The Fort hrle track was covered with deep mud but there were few scratches and favorites fared badly. Mystery , who captured the opening event of a. mile , was the only bet ting choice which put It safely over. Sum- murles ; rim race , S-ycar-olda ana upward , sell. Ing , ono mile : Mystery won. Arrezzo second end , Annlo Teuton third. Time : 1:51 : % . Second race , 2-yeur-olds , selling , live furlongs : Laurentino won , Llzzel Kully second. Defiance th.rd. Tlmo : 1OS'S. : Third race , 3-year-olds and up , Belling , seven furlongs : Fred K. won , Demos thenes second , Miss Kitty third. Time : * * 34 , Fourth race , 2-ycar-olds , selling , flvo and one-half furlongs : Buona. Ventura won , Mouseltoft second , By George third. Time : 11 la. la.Fifth Fifth nice , 3-ycar-olds nnd upward , sell ing , seven furlongs : Lena won. Homelike second , Kenoslui third. Time : liSOVJ. . Sixth race , one mile : Judge cjulgley won , Confession second , Infellco third. Time : 1:32. : TODAY DUCIDUS TIII2 IJOMi1 COXTHST. Will < IT II. Smith mill Flncllny S. IloiiK- IINN tit Meet In Filial UoiiiulN. MOIUUSTOWN. N. J. , Sepl. 1C. The tille lo nmaleur golf champion , for which over 100 of Iho best golf players of the United States have struggled for the last llvo days on Iho Morris County links , will bo decided tomorrow and the contest has rome down to a duel between ihe cast and the west. More correctly speaking , It will bo a fight with golf clubs betwien a homo bred player and an Imported one. Waller B. Snillh , the young plajvr whoso wonderful work with the driver and bras- Bey earned for him the honor of being ono of the two wurvlvors out of 120 players who entered this year's championship tourna ment will meet Flndlay S. Douglass In the final rounds tomortow. His defeat of thu champion of ISA" , , C. H. MacDonald , In the semi-finals today proved that he Is pos sessed of all the qu illtlcs that go to make a. good player. Flndlay S. Douglass , who gained u ilcclHlvo victory over Walter .1. ' 1 ravls In the slml-llnals today , Is u Scotch man who from the Umo lie wore "wee" kills In his schoolboy days has been con versant with the game of golf. Up lo two years ago Douglass was captain of the collcglato golf loam al St. Andrew's uni versity In Scotland and was known there as ono of the best players In his set. \ \ hen ho cnme lo lhln country in the. early part of hist jear ho Joined the Fairfield - field County Golf club of Greenwich , Conn. , and since that his prowess with the golf stick has been well cstabllslud. Last year ho was defeated In the seml-flnala for the American ( hnmptonshlp by II. J. Whlgham. who has held ihe lllle since 1SOO. Following are Urn resulls nnd Individual scores of the semi-finals : Flndlay S. Douglass , Folrlleld Countv Golf club , Greenwich , Conn. , be.it YV. j. Travis , Oakland Golf club , Bayslde , L. 1. , eight up and six to play ; Walter B. Smith , Onwentslu club , Lake Forresl , 111. , beat C. B. MarDonald , Chicago Golf club , two up and ono to play. Douglass-out 1 3 : , 4 5 I I fi B-S-J - In 5 4 li G I 4 ( \ 5 5 11 Out 1 t I C 5 4 U 1 4-40 In I 5 5 Travis out n 3 5 C 4 5 C J 5 43 III 1 G 5 .1 3 4 fi 5 41 Out 3 4 4 C C 5 0 5 5-10 111 fi 4 fi Smith-out 4 4 5 t 5 4 5 fi C 42 In I 4 10 1 I ! 4 I fi 4-4i Out I 4 5 C 5 4 5 fi 43 111 1 5 5 7 t ! 3 3 5 MacDonald out . . . 5 3 5 ( i 5 C 5 5 5 lj In 5 5 fi 4 4 4 6 5 41 Out II 3 5 li 4 4 5 I 7 11 In D 5 fl fi 1 4 4 D 1 IM.AY. Context Hettteeit IliiuUerH mid I.IIK- llNlimpii I'riiotlenllv ii Drntr. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. IC.-Tho first day's playing In the Internallonal cricket mulch between Captain P. F. Warner's team of English amateurs and the repre sentative eleven of the strongest Philadel phia cricket teams may bo described as a draw. Captain Brown of th ? Philadelphia won thu toss and ho elected to send his men to bat first. The weather and turf coiullllons weru adverse to free scoring and the locals were retired for the rather discouraging total of 91. They wnro'ut bat the greater part of the day. When the elghlh wlckft fell and play wns slopped for Iho day Iho 1 Englishmen bad only 79 runs. They have only one more wlcki t lo lose , us , because of Iho Illness of Ihree of Ihelr players , Ihey are batting only ten men In the first Inning. S > \eral of the Philadelphia players mudn ihclr first appearam c In an Inlernatlonul inulrh. but on the.hule Ihe eleven played ti'i ' d irli ket , i he bun ling of Clurk nnd ifor- t n hi Inif espei .Ulv iiutnuorthy. The best halting was dunby King , who ua out for > 11.DM. nnd Batin. who scored 21. The only othtr Philadelphia ! ! to achieve double llg- urfB wan Captain lirnwn , who made 10 For th Englishmen , Captain Warner scored 25 and Mitchell 21. TIrooUIit IleleiiNfN Slilndle. NEW YOIIK. fl'pt. -Third-Bas-man Wllllum Shtndlo 1\I11 play Ins lant guma with Brooklyn toimrrow. Ho has b"tn re leased. bnU Waenvr. the YSoahtuztou In- fielder , has been secured to take his place. Anderson , who. It was reported early In the season , was Bold to Washington , was only loaned. He will return to Brooklyn In u few days. OHIO 3IAIS OUT OF HIS CLASS. Oinnlia Kid I'lnj'M Football ivKU Mar- Mliul to the .SaliitH * Great IllNKHit. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Sept. 1C. The Mon arch Athletic club lonlght pulled off n bout between Oscar Gardner , the "Omaha. Kid , " the celebrated feather weight , vand Jimmy Marshal , the. alleged feather weight cham pion of Ohio , which bore all the earmarks ot a fake. Gardner toyed with his man ns though he hud been a suspended punch ing bag. Marshal acted as though ho was under the Influence of a powerful aromatic and his cowardly behavior In the ring brought forth a slorni of hisses and de- nuncialions from the big audience. The "Kid" could easily have disposed of Ihe Ohio man In ono round , but desired lo glvo the spectators a short run for their money. It dawned upon them nnd the ri-fcree In Iho slxlh round that Marshall was no mnlch for Gardner and he slopped hostilities , awarding Ihe. bout to the latter. The crowd left the hull In disgust. AVIniK-rM at Kunl > y. PORTLAND , Me. . Sept. 1G. The grand circuit meeting at Hugby park closed with a small nttendanco and but two races. Summaries : 2:0 : $ class , pacing , purse $2,000 : Anaconda , b. K. , by Nlght-Hnggln Mare , by Elslna ( Keatln ) . Ill Indiana , b. g. ( McCarthy ) . 2 2 4 Hellnu. g. m. ( Cheney ) . 432 Quadriga , c. g. ( Miller ) . 543 Passing Belle , b. in. ( Burcli ) . 3 B B Betlconca , b. B. ( Marsh ) . G G G Tlmo : 2OG'/i. : 2OGVt : , 2-.OS. 2:38 : class , trotting , purse ? 1BOO. G < ° novlevc > , c. f. , by Male King-May II , by Almonstra ( Payne ) . Ill King Mulcomb , b a. ( Proctor ) . 223 Kegul Nelson , b. h. ( Gilbert ) . 332 Tlmo : 2:27'/4 : ' , 2:23 : , 2:1CU. : Seore of the Xiitliiiuil ( 'hainiilniiHliln BALTIMORE , Sept. 1C. The following bulletin has been Issued by Chairman AlI - I bert Molt of the League of American Wheclmt-n Racing Board : The following Is the score In national championship : Bald , 153 ; Major Taylor , 127 ; McFarlund , 125 ; Kimblo , 112 ; Cooper , 103 ; Arthur Gardner 90 ; Freeman , fi" : Stevens , CO ; Merit ns. IS ; Jny Eaton , 10 ; William Mar tin , 1C ; John Fisher , 11 ; Tom Butler , 9 ; Bowler , 7 ; Klser , G ; Fred Sims , 6 ; Dr. Brown , 5 ; Jnap Eden , 4 ; Becker , 4 ; Nut Butler , 3 ; Karl Klser , 3 ; Harry Tcrrlll , 3 ; I Bourotte , 2 ; C. M. Bly , 2 ; Hills , jr. , 2 ; "Wat son Coleman , 1 ; II. E. Cnldwell , 1 ; Ca- bunne , 1. Kentucky Ilerhy .Slnkex. LOUISVILLE , Ky. Sept. 1C. The new Loulsvlllo Jockey elub today Announced Its fixed events for 1900. They are the Ken tucky derby , JG.OOO ; the Clarke slake , { 1,000 , and Iho Kentucky Oaks , J3.000. Tliest ) nro for foals of 1S97 , now yearlings , the en tries closing on October 19. lM to Play IndlniiN. Manager Buck Kellh of the Originals has received word that the Nebraska In dians have accepted his terms and now a game between the two aggregations Is as sured. The date of the conflict will bo an nounced later. AI'I'OIXT SI'AMhll COMMISSION. IiiMtriiutleHiM Ileliit ; Prepared for the I'enoe Conference. MADRID , Sept. 1C. The Spanish peace commission has been appointed. Senor Montcro Rlos , president of the senate , will preside. The other names are withheld until the empcn regent has given her ap proval. Duke Alraodovar do Rio. the for- ' clgn minister , nnd Scnor Morel , former sec- rctaiy of the colonies , are engaged In draftIng - i Ing the Instructions for the commission , j The queen regent has signed the Joint bill passed by the Cortes authorizing the ces sion of a national territory under the terms of the protocol. General Augusll , accom panied by his family , arrived today at Genoa and U about starting for Spain. SPAXISII P13ACU COMMISSIOXKHS. I.lsl an ( ilien Out hiihjeel to Change \VMIioiit Xntlee. MADRID , Sepl. 1C It Is reported here that the Spanish peace commission will be composed of Scnor Montero Rlos. president of the senate ; Senor Vlllarrutla , General Corrco , General Azcarraga ami Senor Ursalr. Hut , it is added , further changes are possible. i i The first ) week of the fall term of school closed yesterday. On account of the stormy weather the atlcndanco was not what was expected , but an Increase Is looked for next month. According to figures submitted to Superintendent Munro the enrollment yes terday reached a total of 2,100 pupils. An nttendanco of at least 2,500 scholars Is an ticipated as soon as the additional school rooms now building are completed. Super intendent Munro said yesterday afternoon that ho thought that the Lincoln school would bo ready for occupancy Monday and the other new buildings about the middle of the week. Thcso additions will provide seats for over BOO pulls and the overcrowd ing In all buildings with the exception of the High school will bo relieved. I , Street Vlnduet. An Inspection of the L street viaduct yes terday showed thaU a portion of the roadway had sagged six Inches since the recent heavy rains. City Engineer Bear said that $10 spent In replacing some of the rotten piles would place the bridge In a safe condition temporarily. If the repairs suggested are made It Is thought ) that the bridge will hold up without any trouble utll the negotiations with the railroads are completed. Engineer Beal says the bridge Is actually unsafe , but t'hat the repairs ho mentions wll'l enable It to be kept open for light tranlc until ar rangements for a general overhauling could bo made. The bridge Is again open to tranlc , the barriers which were knocked down a few days ago not having been replaced. Viijmld City AVnrrnnlN. Treasurer Droadwell has prepared n state ment showing the amount of unpaid warrants in the various funds which hail been regis tered for payment on August 1 , 180S. This stalement shows Ihat the outstanding reg istered Indebtedness on 'that ' date amounted to J53.321.99. On August 1 , 1897 , the out standing registered warrants amounted to J77.904.2C. Thus the report shows a reduc tion In the debt of the city of over $17.- 000 in a year. This does not Include the to tal reduction of the debt but only a reduc tion In the amount of outstanding warrants. The showing is considered a very creditable ono by the city officials. TextliiK the Telephone * . Under tllo new telephone system now In use all telephones in the city will bo tcst'ed every morning between the hours of 0 and 10 o'clock. Manager Holland said yester day that a record was now kept of the con dition of every 'phone , BO that In case there was any trouble linemen can bo sent out at ) once and the difficulty remedied with out delay. Several men are now employed at the telephone office In assembling the parts of the new telephones and It Is ex pected that the change In the Instruments will bo made during the first ) part of next week. Mniclc City CoKNlp. Samuel D. Crothers of Greenfield , O. . is the guest of his son , Dr. J H Crothers. Herbert and Bessie Martin have gene to Evanston , III. , to attend the Northwestern university. The Stock Yards company expects to com mence driving piles for the new catllo via duct on Monday. W. II. Rosccranz Is enjoying a visit from his father nnd mother , who arrived yester day from Guthrle. Old. N. K. Acker reports to the police that n bay mare * is etolcn from In fronl of Iho exchange building Tuesday , Mr. and Mrs. William Burge of Lisbon , la. , are the guests of Mr ami Mrs. J. Cur- lln , Tttcnt'y-clghth and II blrccls. R. F. Kcunemann has been added to the foco ; of draughtsmen In Ihe office of Chief Engineer King of rtio Stock Yards company. As a token of his appreciation of the work of the city fire department nc the recent fl'o U A. Cudahy Bent a check to Chief Smith yesterday which Is to be equally divided junnm : the members ot the denartnuint. The gift was entirely unexpected and the mem bers of the dei-arCnient desire to publicly | express their thanks to Mr. Cudahy. Ono of the new Corliss engines being In stalled at the local electric light plant will be placed In service for the first time lo nlght. Jake Klein continues to Improve since his removal to Omaha and his friends look to sco him around again within a couple of weeks. Manager Kenynn of the Stock Yards com pany Is rapidly Improving In health at St. Joseph's hospital and expects to bo out lic- fore long. W. H. Cresscy , chief of the local car In spection department here , has gene to St. Louis to attend the annuaf convention of car Insr-cctors. A. E. Blank , editor of. Iho Weekly Wasp , was struck by a street car at Twenty-fourth , and H streets fast night nnd cpjlte badly bruised. Friends took Mr. Hlank t'o hi * borne , where ho wns examined by a physi cian. Ills Injuries are not considered at all serious. CALLS DEFENSE CONVENTION fiovernor of Florida WnnlN Covernor * Of SlIllfM to Appoint De from HeNieetl\ | SeetloiiN. TALLAHASSEE , Via. . , Sept. 1C. Governor Dloxham today Issued the following call for a national defense convention : "Impressed with the nccefaslty of a thor ough reorganization of our stnto mllltla service , as discussed by members of the na tional harbor defense convention at Tampa , In ISflC , I have deemed It proper to Issue a call for a national convention in this In terest , to assemble at Tampa , Flu. , on the Sth day of February , 1S99. "Tho object of this convention will bo to discuss and suggest methods for placing state troops on the moat effective footing. Questions relating to arms , equipments , tac tics , clothing and food and transportation will bo considered and discussed by experts. Special attention will bo given to the subject of camp Bites , sanitation and all precaution ary measures that modern BClonco can sug gest , to insure the comfort and health ot troops. "A commodious building will bo arranged for exhibits of ouch articles as may bo deemed desirable for army and navy use. In the Interest of patriotism and the welfare of the country 1 respectfully request gov ernors of the various states of the union to appoint delegaten from their land and naval mllltla service to this convention. "Tho army and navy of the United States will bo represented by prominent dele- gatess , " CALL cAiisTi.vsiTO Accot.vr. Man ! Connliler WJint lie Sahl of Con. iIltlotiN of CHIIIJI I'liomnx. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. , Sept. 1C. The War department today telegraphed to Chaplain O. A. Carstcnsen of the Ono Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana regiment , Just returned hero from the south , calling upon him to affirm or deny the text of an Interview cred ited to him in an Indianapolis paper. Among other statements credited to the chaplain la ono that the generul-ln-chlef of thu depart ment was a veterinary surgeon who devoted alf his llfp to doctoring horses. In describing Camp Thomas , Chaplain Car&tcnsrn la quoted as saying : "Kxngger- ntlon Is not necessary. Facts are more con demnatory than Ilctlon. The real condi tions wcro bad enough , Oed knows. " Rev. Carslenscn IB pastor of the St. Paul Episcopal church of this city. HORSFORD'S t relieves nervouodlaorelora , enhouetlon , heodaoho , wokofulnoBO
