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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY 3JEE : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 30 , 1808. SCRAPPY BILL'S ' MEN REBEL Qianta Treat a Senatorial Crowd to a Very Edifying Spectacle ! FREEDMAN'S ' "GENTLEMEN" IN THEIR ROLE IJvrrj-oiin of .NIMV YnrkV IIIIINIM | Hull Teiini liihiN In Turning < iiiniv lulu a I'nrrr anil IJ ( hi ! Muiium'r. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 ! . The New York club today gave the most flagrant exhibition of disorganization and amateur playing prob ably ever seen on the Washington grounds. At the end of the sixth Warner wan put out oftho game for kicking. Joyce redis tributed the players , with the result that liut two men remained as originally placed. Two players refused to play In positions as signed them. Then began an exhibition which disgusted the spectators when they wcro not moved to JaugMer by the antics of the ( Hants. The fnrco was stopped by calling the game back to the end of the sixth. Attendance , 1,000. Score : WASHINGTON. . NEW VOIIIC. il ll.u A K lut.o.A.i : . Mercer , cf. , 3 3 1 o 0 V. Htill'n. cf u u 1 0 0 M > ltMfli , If. . 1 2 lee Davlu , nit. . . 0 l 1 2 1 rnsey , 3b. . . 1100 D Joyce , 3b. . . . 0 0 1 2 0 Krecmun , if 0 1 0 D o Seymour , . . 00031 < Jatan § , us. . 2 z 2 1 0 II ) . . . U 1 G ( i 0 \Vrlftlcy , 2b. ( HcttB.m . , 2b. 0 0 3 1 0 BtcOuIre , c. 0 0 2 0 0 Knsirr , If. . . 0 D SOU Carr , Ib . . . . 1 1 a 0 Warner , c. . . 0 0 D 0 0 Uaker. p . . . 3 1 2 l OjGottlg , rr. . . 11000 _ _ _ _ _ Totals . .12 12 IS 8 0 | Totals "Washington . 0 0 3 r 1 3-12 New York . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Earned runs : Washington , 6 ; New York , 1. Two-ba- hits : Sclbaeh. Oatnns. Homo run : Sellmch. Double piny : Wrlslcy to Carr. Stolen bases : Mercer (3) , Scllmch , Casey (2) ( ) , Freeman , WriKley , Gettlg. First base on bulls : Off Uaker , Z ; oft Seymour , . G. Struck out : lly Hak r , r by Seymour , 3. Left on basest : Washington. 2 ; New York , .1. Time oC game : unit hour and forty-five minutes. Umpires : Snyder and Connolly. Illriln Win In u Wall.- . BALTIMORE. Sept. 2'J. Keeler sprained Ills unklo In today's game , which will keep him out of thn game for more than < i week. Hunl'H umpiring gavu much dissatisfaction and caused Kollcy nnd McGraw to bo put tint of the game. MeKenna went to pieces In the fifth and the Hlrds won In u walk. Attcmlnnp" I 410. Score : HALTIMOUI : . I nnooicr.YN . Il.lI.O.A.K.i K.H.O.A.n. MfOraw , 3b. 0 0 1 4 0 Orlfdn , cf. . . < > 1 1 U 0 Hall , 3b . . . .3 1 1 0 Jones , rf . . . 0 2000 Knclor , rf. . . 0 1 00 (1 ( Anderson , If 0 1 0 1 1 Klli-on , rf. . . 2 21 00 Mnxuun , 33 . 1 1 2 2 I ) t 23010 Daly , 2b , 0 1 1 r , 0 Kelly , Cf . . . 0 1 0 0 0 ri'ha'ce , Ib 0 0 13 0 u Hughes , cf. . 1 t 0 0 0 Mailman. 3b 0 1 3 1 0 MnOinn , 31) . 0 1 12 1 Uyan , c . . . . 00100 Holme * . If. . Hinltli , o . . . . 00200 Drniont , 21) . 0 1 3 : i 0 ilcKonna , p 0 1 1 C 0 lloblnson , c. 12200 _ _ _ Maul , p . . . 3 1 2 1 0 | Totals . .1 8 21 13 1 Totals . .13 10 21 It II Brooklyn 0 1 Baltlmoro 1 0 0 010 0 2 0-13 Earned runs : Baltimore , 13. Sacrifice lilts : McCann , Demont. Stolen buses : Domont , Magoon , Hall , Robinson. Two- basu hits : Jennings. McGnnn. Thrco-baso hit : Holme * . Double tilnys : Daly to Ma- goon to LaChancc , Magoon to Daly to La Chanco. First bast on balls : Off Maul , 1 ; oft McKcnna , fi. Hit by pitched ball : Hy McKennn , 2. Struck out : By Maul , 1 ; by MeKenna , 1. Left on base-s : Baltimore , U ; Hrooklyn , 7. Time ot game : Two hours and flvo minutes. Umpire : Hunt. < ; H ( U > VHJN Do K AKIIII. ! ST. LOUIS , Sept. 29-Cleveland again de feated Cincinnati today. The Wanderers wcro always In front and won almost as they pleased. Hill was relieved by Kmsllc in the llrst Inning for bulng abusive. Dam- matin took his place and did better. Bcck- Ipy hurt his foot and was forced to retire In the fourth Inning. Young had the Ruin pretty much nt his mercy. Attendance , 2,000. Score : CLEVELAND. I CI.NCIN.VATr. II.H.O.A.E.I 1UI.O.A.K. JlurkMt , If..3 2000 Mi-Ilrlde , cf..o I 1 a 0 J'Tunk , rf . . ) Corcoran , ps.O 0 2 D 0 McKenn , r.l 1 3' ) 2 Md'url'd. lf.0 1200 \Vallace. 3h..2 0 2 2 0 M Her , rf 0 0100 O'Connor , lb.1 1 14 0 0 Ht'nt'l , 2b-ll > .0 1 10 1 0 CrlRer , o . . . .0 1310 Wood , n . . . .1 0210 Tcbeaii , 2h..O 1240 Irwln , 3b . . . .0 1222 MrAlrcr , cf..O 1200 llpc'klpy , lb..O 0101 young , p 0 0050 MclMirp. 2b .1 1 2 r ( ) 1IIII , p o 0000 Totals . . .71027P ! 2 Dantrnunn , pO 1 1 0 1 I Totals . . .2 C 21 1G 4 Cincinnati 000010010-2 Cleveland 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 * -7 Earned runs : Cleveland , 2 ; Cincinnati , 1. Two-baso bit : McPhce. lilt by pitched ball : Beckley. Double plays : McPheo to Corcoran to Stelnfcldt , Irwln to McPheo to Stclnfeldt. Bases on balls : Off Young , 1 ; off Dammann. 4. Sacrlllce hit : Young. Struck out : By Young , ' . ' ; by Dammann , 1. Base hits : Off Hill.I ; off Dammann , 0. Tlmo of game : Ono hour and llfty minutes. Umpires : Emsllo and McDonald. Coloiirln Droi ) a Ciiiiuc. LOUISVILLE , Sept. 29-The Colonels were badly crippled today and the Orphans had a walkover. Rltchuy was struck in flip uyo by a batted ball In the fourth Inning nnd bad to retire from the game. Darkness put nn end to the gnmo nt tlic end of the seventh Inning. Attendance , I'.OuO. Score : CHICAGO. LOUISVILI.K. U.1I.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.n. : iyan , If . . 1 2 1 0 0 Clarkn , If. . . . tlrecn. rf. . . . 1 1 2 1 Hey , cf 2 1 o 0 0 Wolver'n. 3b 0 1 1 2 0 Ilartzell. rf. 0 2 3 0 1 Dahlen , SH. . . 3 1 Wnsncr , Ib. o 0 R o u Lnngc , of. . . 2 2 0 0 1 I uch , 31i-2b Kverltt. Hi. . 1 0 C 0 0 IlltrlH-y , Sb. 0 0 2 1 1 Connor , Sit. . 1333 Taylor , 3b. . , O 0 0 0 0 Nichols , c. . . 0 0 5 1 ( 'lineman , ss 0 0 4 2 0 J. Taylor , p. 1 0 2 0 KlttrlclKe , c. 0 1 320 UowllnB , p. . 01032 Totals . .101011 11 3 Totals . . J 7 21 12 .C Chicago 0 1 1 2 B 0 0-10 Louisville. 1 010000-2 Stolen base * : Hey , Green , Dahlen (2) ( ) , Home run : Langc. r Sacrlllco bit : \\ol- vorton. First base on balls : Off Dowllng , 2 ; oft Taylor , 5. Struck out : By Dowllng , 2 ; by Taylor , 2. Double plays : Clarke to Rltchoy , Klttrldge to Cllngmun. J. Taylor to Dahlen to Everltt. Hit by pitched ball : Hverltt. Nichols. Paused ball : Klttrldge. Tlmo of game : Two hours and two min utes. Umpires : Swartwood nnd Warner. llllNtllll'M I ) < 'HUTHt < - Hlllly. BOSTON. Sept. 29. With the score of 10 to t > against them In the last half of the ninth. Boston batted out a victory today. Collins came to bat with three on banes und hit the ball over the fence Three inoro hits brought In the other two runs. Score : B03TOX. | PHILADELPHIA. U.1I.O.A.13. ll.Jf.O.A.n. llamlU'n. cfS 'J 1 0 ICooIey , cf. . . 2 3300 Tonney , Ib. . 1 t S 1 0 DouBlas , Ib. 0 0 5 1 0 r . . . . l 0 4 S 0 Doleh'nty. It I 3 1 0 1 Ixnvo. 2b. . . . 1 3 2 t 0 IvUoU'b. . . . Collins , 3b. . . 3 Flick , rf 00300 Slalil. rf 3 0110 fxiuiier , 3b. . 224 0 McFar'nd. o 1 0 r. 2 0 Duffy. If. . . , 0 030 0 Orosi , . . . . 00382 Klobtsla't. p 0 0 0 0 0 Orth. B . . . . 12110 3. wl . p. . . 12100 Totals . .11 H M 11 1 Totals . .10 :6 12 5 Winning run made with two out. Hoston C-ll Phlladulphliv 0 3 3 0 1 1 1 1 0-10 Earned runs : Boston , C : Philadelphia , B , Two-baso hits : Dclehanty , LaJole , Orth (2) ) . Thrct'-lmso hit : Hamilton. Home runs : Collins (2) ( ) , Lander , Cooley. Stolen bases : Hamilton , Laudcr. First base on balls : By Kloboilunz , 2 ; bv Lewis. 2 ; by Orth , 4. Struck out : Hy Lewi. " . 1 : by Orth. 2. " 1'asHcd bull : Bergen. Wild pitches : I .owl.- , 2. Time : Two hours nnd IHteeu minutes. Umpires : Andrews nnd Brown. Attcnd- npcc , 2,200. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per C. Boston 1SS 93 13 67.4 Baltlmoro 1M is 4S CI.7 Cincinnati 112 M D7 69.9 Cleveland 137 77 GO 6C.2 Chicago 112 78 G 61.9 New York 13S 72 C f.2.2 Philadelphia 131 ui : 51.5 JMttsburg 129 ( ! 7 72 4S.2 Loulsvlllo 139 V4 75 46.0 Hrooklyn ISO 80 $11 05.5 I WanlllllKton ITS 4 MS 3.1.3 St Louis 138 36 1W 25.9 fJames today : Cincinnati nt St. Louis ( Z ) . Hrooklyn nt naltlmore , Philadelphia nt tnii , ( 'hlcaRo at Louisville , New York at Washington. IIMi HALL LKAlit 12 l.OSKS MOMJV. S'OVIMI of UK * 'r\\i-Uc ( 'lulu llnvo n llnlniKM * on tinU'roiiK Nlilr. WASHINGTON , Sept. 29. Nick Young , president of the National league , says : "At least seven clubs of the twelve will fall thousands cf dollars short of thrlr expenses on the year. I was surprlwd to hear thnt oven Mr. Hanlon's great team , ono of the best attractions In the league , will play to an actual loss on the year. Washington , St. Louis , Cleveland , Plttsburg , New York and Brooklyn will also be forced to delve Into their pockets to the tune of many dollars in order to meet losses. Mr. Wagner has been especially unfortunate with the Wash ington club. The war nnd that alone Is the cause of the poor attendance all over the major Icnguo circuit and throughout the minor leagues. Wo tried to fool ourselves early In the season with the delusion that thu war wouldn't affect our receipts to nnv great extent , but as the season ti'lvanced wo were obliged to own up thnt it kept many a dollar from our turnstiles. "I have numerous Inlqulrlos from the nu merous club presidents nnd managers of our teams regarding the 151-gamo schedule , whether it should carry again next season or whether wo should return to the old 131- gatno assignment of championship dates. If the teams draw fairly well during the first two weeks in October , the 154-gamo sched ule will doubtless be continued for another year. If wo llml that the lot-game schedule does not pan out during the last two weeks ot the bcason we will cut off twenty-two games , though the championship season ' will begin as usual In the middle of April. I The four-trip plan has certainly given the public ono of the best pennant races wo have ever enjoyed. These two extra trips cost money , but the public , you know , must bo served , as they are yie dictators. " GENTRY DEFEATS PATCHEN LnHrr It ( FnvorUe I" Content for $5OOO 1'urne , luit WIIN Not in the licit of Condition. SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Sept. 29. At the state fair today in the presence of n crowd of G.OOO people John R. Gentry defeated | Joe Patchen with case in the match race j 1 ' for a purse of $3,000. I'atchen was the fa- p vorlto with the Immense audlenco that , filled the. big amphitheater , but the horse was not lu the best ot condition und was , never lu the race I John it Gentry was driven by Andrews ' and I'atchen by Marks. The llrst heat was won In 2:01'l : and the second in 2:03V4 : and Starter Newton immediately an nounced that it was the fastest race of the year and also that It was the best consecutive heats ever done by Star Pointer , Joe I'atchen or Robert J. The conditions of the race were that both btvats must be made In 2:03 : or less. The winner received the purse. Neither horsu broke during the race. The horses had a fine start In the first heat. Gentry having the pole. He went to the front from the llrst and at the quarter led by four lengths. Then Patchen pulled himself together a little and at thu half mile hud gullied two lengths. Ho re mained nt this distance until on the Jiomo stretch , whim Gentry gained steadily on | I ' him and passed under the wire , going . easily and throe lengths ahead "of the I black horse. The first quarter was made in 0:30 : , the second In 0:3fri. : ) the third quar ter in 0:32 : nnd the last In 0:31V4. : The second heat was a trllle more Inter esting. On the third scoring1 the word was Klvnn nnd the horses started oven. At the quarter mile Gentry led by three-quarters of u length and at the. half mile by half a length. At the three-quarters Gentry led by three-quarters of a length and on the homo stretch Gentry again forged ahead and won by four lengths , with ease , amid great cheers. The time by quarters was : 0:31 : , 0:31 : , UVK.Vl'S ON THU HI'VM.VG TRACKS. Trolley HIvvN St. Cnllatliip 11 Hard KiiilNh for Hay Shore Staked. I NEW YORK , Sept. 29. This was geta way day nt Gravescnd and n fairly largo crowd watched the racing. In the Holly handicap lithelbert was the favorite , but the best ho could do was third , for the- Hay Shore stakes Mncco and St. Callutlno were i-qunl favorites. The start was prompt and good and Trolley was tlrst away. She led up to the last furlong , when Dant'orth , who had been running second , passed her. Then St. Callatlne came up with a rush with Trolley , who had a llttlu spurt left , and the favorite won by a i length In a hard drive. Results : i First race , live furlongs , selling : Ana gram won , Roystercr second , Tyrba third. Time : 1:02'4. : Second race , one mile : Retila won , Nn- Fourth race , Hay Shore , selling , six fur longs : St. Callatlno won , Trolley Hccond , Danforth third. Time : 1:11. : Fifth race , one mile and one furlong , selling : Mannassas won , CharcntiiH second end , Hony Ronald third. Tlmo : l:54 : i. Sixth race , one mile : Swlftmas Won Lleberknrl second , Lady ilarlan third Time : 1:41'4. : CINCINNATI. Sept. 29. Mnyino M , the favorite , with J. Matthews up , In the fifth race at Newport , fell while trying to get through the bunch. Hoth horse nnd rider escaped unhurt. Tomorrow the Newport meeting will close. The tack will probably bo used for a military camp this winter Latonla opens Saturday. Results : First race , six furlongs , selling : Myrlnn O won , Sweet Cream second , Aspasla third Tlmo : 1:14. : Second race , live and one-half furlongs selling : Leclla won , Hrlgnde second , Sem icolon third. Time ; 1OS. : Third race , one mile nnd fifty yards- George Krnts won , What Next second. Al- ' levlato third. Tlm. > : 1MUA. Fourth race , selling , ono mile and one- h : 1'1 ° . Sec ° J. K'TUB , r , . Fifth race , six furlongs : Olllo j won Preliminary second , Helle of Dublin third' Time : l:15i. : Sixth riice , ono nnd one-eighth miles selling : A'irglp. O. won , Annie Oldlleld sec ond. Provolo third. Time : 1:55. : CHICAGO , Sept. 29. Hurlem Results : First race , seven furlongs : Lew Hopper won. Lady Callahan second , Inconstancy third. Tlmo : i:2s : > 4- Second race , felling , five furlongs : Rio Fi110 ! ? Si.1 JliH , Mnrk second , Ramlctt third. Time : 1:02. : Third race , handicap , one mile and one- sixteenth : Found won , The Devil second. Storm Klnc third. Time : 1:171. : . . Fourth race , llvo and one-haft furlongs : Ksplonago won , Judge Tarvln second , Queen of Song third. Time : I:07fc. : Fifth race , selling , ono mile : Tranby Tln' . ° f61'0" ' ! . Necedah third. Tl i .i > v Sixth race ! six furlongs : Hello of Memphis - phis won. Tlmemaker second , Verify third. lime : 1:11 : , Sooi-p of National CrncU * . HALTIMORK , Sept. 29.-Albert Molt. chairman of the racing board , League of American Wheolmcn , has Issued n bulletin giving the following as the score In the national championship : lo"1,1 ! ' , K",1 } ' } " Taylor. HI ; McFarland , 12 : KImble. 112 , Cooper , ICkJ ; Arthur Gar diner , 102 : Freeman , 73 ; Stevens , t2 ! : WU- llam 51'irtlii. ' 19 ; Mortens. IS ; Jay Katon , 16 ; John Fisher , 14 ; Tom Hutler , 9 ; Howies : Kluer , C ; Fred Sims , 5 ; Dr. Hrown , 6 Htvcker. 5 ; Jap Kden. 4 ; Nat Hutler , 3 Karl Kaiser. ; ! ; Harry Terrlll , 1 ; Uour- ptt. . . 2 ; C. M. Illy , 2 ; Hill , Jr. . 2 : Watson Coleman , 1 ; H. K. Quid well , 1 ; Cabanne , 1. Itnclnu at Tnnkton. YANKTON. S. D. , Sept. 29.-Speclal ( Telegram. ) The weather of today some what lessened the attendance , nt the state fair , the wind In the forenoon blowing a perfect gulp. Notwithstanding this , how ever , a good crowd was In the grandstand when the races were c.illc < l. Summaries : Yearling trot or pace , half mile , raised HELPS WHERE , MALT V1V1NE and other Malt Extracts. I. It is known positively to contain a greater concen tration of all the nouriihmg elements in Malt. , 2. It is a NON INTOXICANT , a quality of the ujnott ; importance to patients ol very low vital- tty. to whom intoxicating mak extract * are dangerous. The staff of life far weak.wo- taen and nurung mother * . r \ * LLDBUCdlST& WJJLATZ BREWING Co. MILWAUKEE. ILS.AM Fcr Sale by Foley Bros. , Wholesale Dealers. 14J2 Douglas Street. Omaha , Neb , Tel. 1081 (1 ( I cloitU. blendi Mcounatml lti ia to liUcd * . cc j ne In thp Btnte ; three entries , Kthel U , Dnp kotu Juryman and Leu Juryman ; won hy EthM U. Time : 2:19. : ' . 3W : trot , pur e. . 200 ; four entries. DIcken * , > Althlone , Alice O nrnl Phllns airl ; won by | Dickons. Ue t time : 1.30. Dlckcnft * wina nlnff three straight henta was rcmnrknble. I this belntr his second rnco for money. Btnlllon race , purse $200 ; four entrle * . Dcslmont. Henry Clay , Hay U ami Sir Henry , Henry Clay winning three straight heats. j Best time : 2:20. : Kunnlnp , mile and repent , purse J150 : three entries , lied Duches * . Udnh und Ab- lanui won by Red Duchess. Time : 1:48U- : UIIIUCTI.Y wns IX HTH.VIOIIT 1I13.VTS , Ttro-Yrnr-Olilfl nt l.oulnvlllo Do Suinu 1'nnt I'nulnu In UO | , Itnui * . LOUISVILLE , Sept. 23-Tho chief event of the Driving and l-'nlr association's meet today 1 was the 2:05 : pace , which was the oc casion of Rood fport , a bad amashup nnd some broken rcf-ords , which Include the fastest paced heat of the year. The rnco was won by Directly In strnlRht heats. Humps , n strotiR favorite , belne clearly benten , whllo Anaconda , the second choice , could give the black horse but llttlo trouble. Huni ) > 9 opened ut 2 to fi , whllo 4 to 5 could be had iiRnlnst Directly. The third heat Paw the accident and the fastest tlmo of the year. Ac the horses were comlnK Into the stretch Humps' sulky ran against that of Krank Hocasn nnd was overturned. Planet nnd Annanlas ran Into It. They wi-re also overturned. Krod Keys , the driver of Annulling , had his right foot wrenched , while Dick Watson , who handled Humps , besides u dislocated shoulder , suf fered severe Internal Injuries. He was re moved to n hospital. Directly won the heat from Anaconda In 2:03',4 : , the track record nnd the fastest heat paced In a race this year , with the exception of the match be tween I'atchen and Chehalls. The Kentucky Matron stakes was won by Mary Celeste In straight heats from Bo- ralma , while Bernlce , ut 4 to 1 , had no trouble in taking three straight heats In the 2:1G : pace. Her tlmo In the llrst heat 2:17'A : ' Is the bejt of thu year for 2-year-old trotters. Results : Klrst race , Kentucky Matron stakes , $2,000 , 2-year-olds , trotting : Mary Celeste , bl. f. , by Ore Wllkea ( Stlnsen ) . 1 1 Ulsky. bl. f. ( Hayes ) . 3 2 Handspring , b. c. ( Hca ) . 2 4 Currlo Simmons , b. f. ( Young ) . 5 3 Horalma , eh. B. ( Rvan ) . 4 B Crystalline , b. f. ( Macey ) . C dr Tlmo : 2:17V4 : , 2:18 : . Second race , 2:05 : pace , purse $1,200 : Directly , bl. h. , by Direct ( West ) . . . . Ill Anaconda , b. g. ( Mcllcnry ) . 2 fi 2 Chelmllr. bl. h. ( O'Neill ) . 4 3 3 Trunk Bogash. br. h. ( Bogash ) . 674 Humps , b. g.VIIon ) . 3 2 els Annanlas , br. h. ( Keys ) . 7 4 ds Planet , b. h. ( Starr ) . G 5 d Tlmo : 2:014. : 2OG& : , 2:03U. : Third race , purse $800 , 2:16 : pace : Bernlcib , m. , by Bobby Burns ( Howe ) . Ill Jim Kennedy , b. h. ( Hoggs ) . 2 a 9 Maud Emperor , ch m. ( Price ) . 072 Helpless , b. K. ( Schockenoy ) . 3 3 10 Peaches , gr. m. ( George ) . 853 Fanny Putnam , b. in. ( McDowell ) . . G I 7 Kdgar Iloss , b. B. ( Curls ) . 0 11 4 Maxmllllan , b. h. ( Oecrs ) . 4 911 Walnut H , b. K. ( Heynolds ) . 7 fi C Thu Maid , b. f. ( Curtis ) . 11 12 S Waggo , b. m. ( McCownn ) . 1010 r. Nnth , ch. m. ( Hunter ) . 12 S 12 Tom Sherlock , b. ir. ( Sells ) . ells Time : 2OS',6. : 2:10 : , 2:10Vi. : TAVO CYCLISTS IIHKAIC AGIU3I3MI3.VT. Support * of C-rlNlH' I'liloii Keep Out of A Vo oil H ! tie I'nrU ItiicfH. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 29. All but two of the professional Wcycle riders who have formed the National Racing Cyclists' union and refused to rldo on any track under - der Leaeue of American Wheelmen auspices remained true to their promise to day and took no part in the national cir cuit meet nt Woodslde park. The two who signed the agreement but were In today's races , were Bobby Thomp son and Archie McEachern of Toronto. Friends of these men state that their sym pathies are with the new organization , but the existence of n contract with the track management compelled them to participate. The attendance was very small , but the events were pulled off. The professional events were : Onc-thlrd-mllo championship , profes sional : Tom Butler of Boston won , Bobby Thompson. Toronto , second : Robert Wai- thorn , Atlanta , third ; Wles Hausneer , Philadelphia , fourth. Tlmo : 4:33i. : Ono mile championship , professional : Watson Coleman , Boston , won : Fred Titus , Ne\v York , second ; Nat Hutler , Boston , third ; J. F. Colgai. , Trenton , fourth. Time : 10:42. : Two-tnilo handicap , professional : A. C. Mortens (100) ( won , Tom Butler (25) ( ) second , Bobby Thompson (70) ( ) third. Time : 4:15. : Sloan LniiilN Three ItnrcH. ( Copyright , 1S9S , by Press Publishing Co. ) LONDON , Sept. 29. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Ted Sloan gave the English jockeys some further les sons In riding at the third day's racing at Newmarket today. Sloan had a mount in all the four race. run. He landed three of them and his backup \vtnt homo with bulging pockets Ho was llrst In the selll stakes for : { - > car-olds anil ti-i llrst October stakes for 2-yeir-olil3 , in which he rode the Lorlllard-Beresford stubles Myakka , In the Welter liaml.cap. Mundora finished llrst , a neck ahead of ITirschwxsser , ridden by Sloan , who promptly ottKted an objec tion against Mandora for boring. The JudKcs sustained him and awarded the race to Klrschwasser. Their decision was cheered and Sloan was the lion of the day. But the big race escaped him , the jockey clubs' stakes of 10,000 sovereigns ( $30,000) ) . Had he won this Sloan's triumph would have been complete , for he rode J. 11. Keeno's St. Cloud If. He got away well In the lead , followed by Airs and Graces , Dlendonno and Cyllene in the order named. Cyllene , however , soon drove to the front and won easily by six lengths , followed by Velnstiuez and Chelandry , both of which Lord Rosebery owns. St. Cloud II was unnlaced. The selling stakes , for 3-year-olds , flvo sovereigns each for starters , with 10U sov ereigns added , the winner to bo sold by auction for 500 sovereigns ; The Rowley mile , ono mlle nnd cloven furlongs : Cranes Bill , by Crowberry-Poor Thing , ridden by Sloan , won ; Sylvester second. Pastoral third. Three horses run , The bettlntr was C to 5 on Cranes' Bill. The Jockey club stakes of 10,000 sovereigns eigns , the second horse to receive 1,000 sov ereigns , the third COO sovereigns , the nom inator of the winner 100 sovereigns and the nominator of the second 2UO sovereigns out of the stakes ; for 3 and 4-yoar-olds , across the llat , one mile ami two furlongs : C. D. Rose's ch. c. Cyllene , S , by Dona Vista , out of Arcadia , 1 ; Lord Rosebery's b. c. Velasquez , 4 , by Donovan , out of Vista , 2 ; Lord Roscbery's b. f. Chelandry , 1 , by Goldllnch , out of Humiliation , 3. Nine horses run. Time : 2:12 : 4-5. Betting 5 to 2 on Cyllene. 3 to 1 on Yel.isiiui'Z. 100 to a on Chelandry , 100 to 7 on St. Cloud II. Welter handicap , of o sovereigns each for starters , with 100 sovereigns added , for 3- year-olds and upward , the second to re ceive 20 sovereigns out of the race ; the Dewhurnt Plato course , seven furlongs The 3-yenr-old bay lllly Mundora , b > Hampton , out of Almond , finished llrst , u neck ahead of the 4-year-old chestnut col ] Klrschwas&cr , by Klrkham , out of Coli \\avi > . tidden by Sloan. Mandora was set back ( or boring and the race was nwardet to Klrschwasser. The 4-year-old chestnut lllly. Queens Wake , by Queens Birthday out of Query , finished third. Six horses ran. Betting 6 to 1 against Klrschwnsser The first October stakes , for 2-year-olds 10 sovereigns each for acceptors , with 200 sovereigns added , the House course , live furlongs ; The Lorlllard-Heresford stables ch. f. Myakka , by Sensation , out of Mag netic , 1 ; Sir J. Hlundell. Maples' br. c. St Bernard , 2 , by Friars' Balsam , out of St Bees , 2 : Sir R. Waldlo Grllliths' br. f Chnlllnch , by St. Serf , out of Chaff , 3. Six hors" > s ran. Betting even money on My- akka. National ( ' ) cli' Hiii'fx 111 SI. Loulx. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29. Timothy Hurst , manager of the St. Louis Browns , has practically closed u contract with the American Cycle Racers' union to pull off the final national championship bicycle races hero on October 8 , 9 , 15 and 10. Ho has secured Athletic park for the occa sion and will get two sixty-point cham pionship contests. Ih > will add $1,000 to the prize money of the llrst two days ol the meet. This event will close the cycle season in the west. Oolf Champion of ( 'iinaila , TORONTO , Sept. 29. The golf champion ship of Canada was decided today on the Toronto links , the honor being won by G. S. Lyon of the Rosedalo Golf club , who defeated F. G. Paulson of Hamilton in a thlrty-slx-holo match by 132 up und eleven to play. IiullaiiN Ilt-font Churl en City. CHARLES CITY. la. . Sept. 29.-Sneclal ( Telegram.-The Nebraska Indians defeated Charles City nt Osage yesterday by j score of 12 to 4. Batteries : Indians , Rout zong and Corbctt ; Charles City. Cumlngi and Dyers. Over. PARIS , Sept. 29.-M. Janowskl. the Pari sian chess player , will leave this city in October for New York , where he will engage - gage in a match with J. W. Showalter. ( < ctH Ilia Liberty. James Verstage , who was arrested at the Tenth street depot Tuesday an a suspicious character , and who admitted that the $3.000 found in his pockets by the * police was a calamity , uuu mu iwt a wvutu part of the proceed * of the unauthorized sale of his wife's land , was taken from the police on a writ of habeas corpus Issued by Judge Slabaugh yesterday. The conditions of his release , however , wore that ho deposit $2.000 of his money with the court pending the arrival of his wife , who has telegraphed thnt she would leave her homo In Selden , Kan. , today , for Omahn. HEARD ABOUT TOWN , Tm going to quit the biz. If 1 don't my nerves will bo worse wrecks than Ccrvcra's leet , " remarked one of the old-time motormen - men on the cross-town line to a Dee re porter on the front platform the other even ing. Ho continued : "Since the exposition opened the wear and tear on my nerves has been something horrible. Wo have had so many close calls on accidents nnd just avoided killing a half dozen people that I can't sleep when I get n chance. It's nil because pcoplo won't watch themselves , or don't know how to ride on street cars. Some of the people that come In from the country ought to have guardians with them. They try to Jump on cars in the mlddlo of the block , nnd if they llnd they arc carried past their street they try to jump oft with the car runnlnr. fifteen miles nn hour. The other day a woman asked to get off nt Charles street. The conductor called the street a couple of times , nnd then gave me two bells. We had Just started up when she did the same. She stepped off the car backwards , and I thought she was going under the wheels , hut managed to come tea a stop quickly and we got out of that scrape. Then there nro the kids that play on the street and dart in front of the car before you can see them. Oh , the Job on this end of the car ain't no snap this ycnr. " Thomas J. Coates , formerly a resident of Omaha , but for the last three years living at Victor , Colo. , is n visitor In the city , be ing attracted at this time by the exposition. Ho says the development of the mines In thnt district Is going steadily forward and new paying leads arc being constantly dis covered. The output of ( he district In 189i ( was about $8,000,000 , in 1897 It was $12,000- 000 and this year It is expected to reach $15,000,000. The population of the Crlpplo Crock district is now estimated , ho says , nt 50,000 , and the town of Victor Is keeping pace with this growth. S. E. Stllson , a ranchman near Hyannls , Neb. , is in the city this week. Ho brought seventeen cars of cattle to the South Omaha market , for which ho received a good price , and ho Is spending a few days at the ex position. "This has been a good year for the ranchmen , " he said. "Tho cattle have done well on the range , and they are bring ing top prices on the market. The ship ments to the market hero will be curtailed argcly through the direct purchase by farm ers of Kansas and Missouri of desirable feed- ers. They visit the ranches and buy what they need to avoid the charges of the com mission men , scalpers and speculators who Infest the market at South Omaha. Hyannls has become a lively llttlo town. We hava ono of the finest little churches In the west ern part of the state. The cattlemen sub scribed $3,000 and gave it to the church pco plo , and the missionary society in the east supplied the rest. The building cost about $7,000 and Is of the Presbyterian denomina tion. The women and children In that sec tion arc regular attendants at the services. We also have a reading room there , with 2,500 hooks , presented by a New York woman who was out thcr ( > visiting some time ago. Hyannls used to bp a great resort for hunt ers , but ot late years there have not been so many of them : The Omaha Gun club has a club housn > out there. I presume the hard times and the. extra attractions at home this year have contributed largely to the decrease In this line of our business. " I'nrnurnplin. Henry J. Carr of Scrauton , Pa. , Is nt the Her Grand. Ray Julian of the Chadron Journal Is vis iting in the city , Dr. L. C. Coney of Nellgh , Neb. , Is the guest of Omaha friends. Henry Nelson Bullard of Pnrkvllle , Mo. , Is nt the Her Grand hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and Miss Hill of Minneapolis are at the Ilr > r Grand. Mrs. Edward Cndmnn and Misses Houser of Kansas City nro at the Her Grand. Will Moore nnd wife of Sparta , 111. , are spending n week with Omaha relatives. J. H. Helmbncher , a prominent merchant of St. Louis , Mo. , Is in the city with his family , John L. "Webster left yesterday afternoon for a trip of a few days to Grand Island Neb. Neb.M. M. E. Pickells of Melbourne , Australia Is In the city to sco the exposition ore his way- east. east.W. W. S. Wood nnd wife and Arthur Crimson and wlfo of Kansas City are attending the exposition. Mrs. A. P. Eddy , who has been spending several months on the Paclllc coast , has re turned to this city. C. P. Rogers acd wife of Lowndon county , Alabama , arrived In Omaha yesterday to at tend tbo exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Frederlcktown O are chaperoning n party of twenty youiic * B folks at the exposition. Rev. J. B. Uushnell and George B. Bush- ncll of Winchester , Va. , are in the city taking in the exposition. H. Whltchend , A. C. Chase nnd W P ' Jenkins are n party of Chicago railroad 'oll- clals visiting in the city. Charles T. Lawton of Lawton & Co. . whole sale cutlery merchants of Chicago , is spend ing a few days in the city. R. P. Hayes. ex-President Hayes' son of Chicago is attending tbo library congress and is registered nt the Her Grand. Edgar Howard of Papllllon nnd Tobias Castor of Lincoln were on the streets of Omaha together yesterday afternoon. Charles Francis Brown , the artist. Is at the Her Grand hotel. With him are Messrs. W. M. R. French and Ralph Clarkson. Charles S. Hrown nnd wife of Marlnette , Wls. , and Mrs. John S. Caman of Mcnomlnee. Mich. , nro among the visitors nt the expo sition. Miss Frances A. Bishop and Mlso Carrie Westlako Whitney of Kansas City , delegates to the library congress , are at the Her Grand. F. C. Follett. Chicago ; H. E. Pllon , St. Louis ; H. D. Bond , Cincinnati , O. , are a party of boot and shoo dealers visiting In the city. Hon. David H. Mercer Is down in Sarpy county making votes for the republican ticket. Ho will return homo on Saturday morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II. Peareon and Miss Luella Pearson nro among the Chicago rep resentatives at the exposition. They ar rived In the city yesterday. T. R. Lcuty. one of the members for the city of Leeds In the British House ot Com mons , who has been spending a few days In Omaha visiting friends , leaves tonight for Denver. Mrs. C. H. Carmody left for the Pacific coast yesterday afternoon to Join her bus band , Lieutenant Carmody. Mrs. Carmody will spend several months visiting in Cali fornia. Herbert W. Miles and wlfo ot Blue Hill. Neb. , are visiting the former's brothers , II. B. and C. V. Miles of this city. Mr. Miles was married to Miss Zaldo Barclay of Beatrice , Neb. , on Wednesday , and the trip to Omaha followed that ceremony. Misses Mabel O. Snow nnd Margaret Lin- foot , who have been spending a week very pleasantly at the exposition as the guests of Hugh S. Moore of the Cotton Belt exhibit , returned homo to Chicago yesterday. Nebraskanu at the hotels : P. A. Yeast , Hrannla ; W. II. Hrldger nnd wife. Norfolk : W. H. Cowglll. L. S. Ellsworth , Holdrege ; I ) . W. Toland , Mlndcn ; Charles M. Sutherland , Schuylcr ; Dr , A. F. Concry. Nellgh. E. I' . ilumford. Beatrlror J. D. Gilbert. Waco. Have Hit t the tit Bull's-Eye ' i * * > fv SnapShots of Public Favor it ? Shots & The Best M Exposition & ii - Pictures Out Forty-eight J&i VieWS (5x7 ( Inches ) Very low rates enlarge 1 'W large quantities 7 * At the Business Office of The Omaha Bee , * 't & ! : N. B-BY MAIL 3 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE. | | ? m4 HH * ? & SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Owing to the Inability of the contractors I to provide seats for the now rooms in the public schools the enrollment still remains below what was expected. The car of seats which was delayed en route arrived the other day , but upon examination It was found that fully half of the castings were broken and another shipment will be needed. It appears that the car started from the factory In good shape , but was mixed up in a wreck somewhere along the road nnd the contents had to bo transferred to an other car. Broken castings and all were placed in the car which arrived and the rali'road company was careful to say nothing about the wrack. Out of the COO scats in the car lees than halt are available for use and consequently there will bo another week's delay in preparing the new school rooms for occupancy. Some of the seats which were found to bo all right are being placed in the Highland school , while others are being made use.of at the Lincoln build ing. This delay cannot bo charged to the local agent , for the seats were shipped in good season. I'rof. Wolfe , the new superintendent , is rapidly acquainting himself with the duties of his office and will be fully prepared to take charge Immediately after his formal election next Monday night. Prof. Munro' will close up. the business of his ofllco to night and will then turn the schools over to the new superintendent. Thcro is some talk of having a holiday on October 12 in order to allow the chil dren on opportunity of seeing President Mc- Kluley. The matter has been talked over between some of the teachers and the mem bers of the board nnd the Idea is considered a good one. Quito a number of teachers have stated that they would prefer to teach on the Saturday following In order to have the holiday In the middle of the week. More than likely this matter will come up nt the regular meeting of the board next Monday night. Supplied Them ivIth Pipe * . An elderly looking Individual carrying a lltile sailor's bag and representing himself as a man-of-war's man worked a neat lit tle scheme on the business meu hero yester day , which netted him a coasldcrablo sura besides paying for a peddler's license , which ho procured before ho went to work. The supposed old tar would break into a group ot men at. the exchange and about the stock yards and oroduce a nicely colored meerschaum plao which ho would offer for $1. Ho re-oreaonted that ho was trylnir to work his way back to his shl ? nnd all ho needed was Jl to make up tha requisite sum. The plpo was represented to be gen uine meerschaum and worth at least T20. Any number of people bit on the old man'.i game and quite a sum was cleared by the morning's vork. The funny cart of the deal was that the fakir obtained a license before he started out to sell his pipes. When talking to a customer ho professed to have only ono pipe , but at least two dozen were sold in the city. -\IMV Chief of I'ollco. Speculation Is rife as to who Is to be the next chief of police. It is understood that Tom Drcnnan will lot go nt roll call tonight and the new chief will then appear nnd nssumo charge of the department. In speaking about the matter yesterday Mayor Ensor said that he had a stack of appli cations as high as a waste basket , but be positively declined to Intimate who woutd succeed Bremian. "Tho new man , " said the mayor , "will report at roll call Friday night and assume the duties of the office. That is all I have to say for publication. " Humor has It that a change in the night captains will be made nt the same time. Nearly all of the patrolmen are plugging for this job slnco it became known that Captain Durson desired to bo released from the responsibility. On this subject the mayor IB equally reticent and tonight's de velopments are looked forward to with In terest. VlNltorH nnil tin' Flnuinon. Exposition visitors came down here again in force yesterday. On account of the crowds of strangers It has been thought best by Manager Kenyan of the stock yards company to place an additional flagman at the N street crossing. This has been done to protect strancera and 'he move Is cp- preclatcd. Ono llaKinan now stands at the regular crossing , while the otner ono is located near the foot of N street In the middle of the tracks. At tinuM both of those men have their hands full In keeplnc the crowds , back anil off the tracks , where trains are almost constantly passing. Dr. ( iliiKKOtr'N \ MV Hiillillnif. Yesterday afternoon Dr. J. M. Olaagaw secured a permit for a two-story brick store and cilice building on tbo east side ot Twenty-fourth street between N anrt M streets. Tbo bulldlnc will have a frontage of sixty feet and a depth ot 100 feet. It la the intention to dlvlda tbo croiidd tloor into three stores , while the upstairs will be cut up Into oftlco rooms. House movers commenced at once to remove the frame building on the site and It Is expectol that graders will commence excavating In a day or two. The estimated cost of the building is $13,000. .ViMV Northern Outlet. Mayor Eusor has finally succeeded In in ducing the city authorities of Omaha to place Twenty-third street from Vinton street south to A street in n passable con dition. Graders are now at work lining in the low places and when completed this stretch of road will connect wl'h Twenty- third street In South Omaha. This will give a good dirt road from N street to Vinton , something which has been desired by the citizens of this place for a long time. Itcpiilillcaii ( "lull Mi On Saturday evening the Young Men's Republican club will hold a Brand rally nt Pivonka'fl hall , Twenty-fourth and L streets. T. L. Matthews , republican candi date for auditor of state , has promised to be present and other good speakers are being looked for. This meeting Is expected to be ono of the best of the campaign and every member of the club is uraed to at tend. Thcro will bo uood music in addi tion to the speeches. City The Hoyal Highlanders will meet Saturday night at Masonic hall. Joe Murphy , Armour's cattle buyer , has returned from a trip to Chicago. The Stock Yards Hiding club will meet for drill at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Kev. J. A. Johnson haa gone to the home of relatives out in the state for a brief vaca tion. tion.Tho The city council Is booked for n meeting tonight to take action on the viaduct repair ordinance. A meeting of the democrats will be held at Plvonka's hall tonight to reorganize the Bimetallic league. N. D. Mead , local manager of the West ern Union Telegraph company , has suffered a relapse nnd his condition la considered serious. Miss Emma Perrlne of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Roberts of Ashland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Perrine , Twenty-fourth nnd E streets. Frank Scully , who has spent n couple of weeks hero visiting the family of R A. Carpenter , returned to his home nt Spokane , Wash. , yesterday. People are beginning to wonder what has become of the two gas companies. Hoth companies promised to have gas here be fore winter , but the work of laying mains has not yet commenced. The committees In charge of the enter tainment of the delegates to the National Live Stock commission which meets here In October are rapidly formulating plans nnd arrangements are being made to show the visiting stockmen a hot time. INVITATIONS COMING FAST Many Cities Pressing Their Claims on the President for Eecognition. ITINERARY NOT FULLY DECIDED UPON Some Time lit III * DlKitomtl Atton the ChloiiKo Appointment Which ItomnliiH to Uc , Fllleil In. WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Many clflea not heretofore considered wish to bo in cluded In the Itinerary of the president's trip west ! in connection with the Omaha cx- noaltlon. With the outlining of the plans for the trip Invitations of a most urgent character , both by telegram and IcWcr , have been dispatched to the president in the In terests of lhose anxious to entertain the president ? . Mr. McKtnley , however. ha4 planned to spend only a fortnight away from Washington , and this will necessitate a re luctant declination of numerous Invitations. Assistant Secretary of War Mciklojohn had a long interview with the president today , going over the arrangements for the trip. The resurts of the interview were not im portant , no changes or additions being de termined upon , as the president has not fully made up his mind on the subject. Tha skeleton of the Itinerary ns already pub lished remains unchanged and the proaldont will reach Omaha about 10 o'clock on the night of October 11. The lath is the special day nnd what is to bo done between that time and the 16th , when the president ia expected in Chicago , is not fully decided , though the Omaha authorities look for him to remain over the 13th nnd It Is likely lie will bo In St. LoulH on the night of the 14th. It Is also probable ho will reach Chicago be fore the 18th , to bo the guest of personal friends. The disposition of the balance of the fortnight , however , has not been defi nitely settled. The president had a busy tlmo Boeing- visitors today and before 10 o'clock the lobby just outside his ofllco was crowded with vis itors , who included several membera of con gress. ( iroVTN Out of nn ( Mil Trouble. LEAVKNWORTII. Sept. 29.-MoJor Albert 0. Hradley. the man who shot Governor Smith nt the Santa Monica soldiers' home yesterday. Is a former Inmate of the Sol diers' homo here , and was considered a crank. Seven years ago he assaulted Cap tain Moore of the home police , for which ho was arrested upon a United States wa- iont. The grand Jury failed to return an Indictment and he was released. H U os- Bcrted by old soldiers here that this matter had something to do with the shooting oi Governor Smith. ORCHARD & WILKELM CARPET CO. and Writing Desk We have just received a carload of the very popular and useful combination bookcases , of Felid oak , highly polished and carved piece , with French bevel pattern mirror , side bracket , adjustable shelves and cabinet , price $11.50. $1 < ) .50 for larR-or ono in imitntion mahogany or onk , highly polished , 2 fanuy side hrackots ana largo French bevel mirror , up to the vorv cholea pieces at $17 , $18.50 to $ i)0 ) ( ) In solid This elegant parlor stand , highly polished , in mahogany , bird's eye maple or quartered oak , 1 0-ih patent top.prico only 95 cents * Sideboards. Handsome solid onk sideboards , dou- blu top , east brass trlmtnlngB , Inryo French bevel mirror 17x32 Inches , olzo oftopiMxlH. Polished and carved. Boat of value. $18.00 Othuru ranging from $0.26 , $10.00 $12.75 up. ' ORCHARD W1LHELM 1414-16-18 CARPET Douglas St.
