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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , OOTOBEH 7 , 181)8. ) PffllADELPIIIA COES UP ONI Quakers Paw New York in the Pennant Bac at Last. JACK FIFIELD OUTPITCHES JIM DINEEI of the Latter In th l'"lr t Inning .Mlcnvn Itunn to Win Ilnltlmorc HetHIMV York Hack. PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , Oct. C. Phlladc ! I > hla moved Into the first division today b defeating Washington , while Now York lei to Baltimore. Dlnccn was unsteady In th firat Inning , which , with a little rocky nek Ing , enabled the Phillies to score tiircc run a lead which the Senators could not ovci come. Douglas bad only ono put out at flra which Is about the record for that poaltlo In a nine-Inning game. Attendance , 1,1D ( Score : PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON. lUI.O.A.n. I H.H.O.A.J Cooloy. , cf . .1 0 1 0 0 Orttmnn , rf.o 010 DouRloiM , lb.0 2110 .Sclhoch , U..1 320 Dck-hanly. lf.3 1301 Casey , 3b..O 1 0 I J ajole , ! b . .3 1 G 3 0 Krecman. rf..O 100 Flick , rt . .0 t > 3 0 0 Hmlth , us . . . .0 133 Batted for Dlneen In the ninth. Philadelphia 30200000'- Wnshlngton - Enrned runs : 1'hllnilolnhln , 1. Three base hit : Flick. Stolen banes : Delehunt : Flick. Left on bases : Philadelphia , i Washington , 8. Struck out : By Ulneen , I by Fltlcld. G. First on errors : 1-iillade phla , 2. First on balls : Off Fllleld , 3 ; n Dlneen , 3. Hit by pitcher : Freeman , D neen. Wild pitches : Dlncon , 2. Umpire- Hunt nnd Smith. Time : Two hours un llftccn minutes. filniiln Go Down l nxll > - . NEW YORK , Oct. 6. Two batsmen h by pitched balls , a wild pitch , a base n balls nnd a two-bugger scored three rut for Baltimore In the first Inning. The not two moro In the fifth on slnu'es ai un error nnd one In the sixth on ihit. . Bucrillce , a wild pitch nnd an error by Go tig. New York socred Its runs In the i-ei end on good hitting , but criers cut mighty figure with the tally in the Blxtl Jennings' nose. WHS broken In the llrst it lilng by a pitched ball. Score : P NUW YOUK. . UALTIMOUn. U.1I.O.A.E.1 H.H.O.A. : V'H'ltr'n. cf.O t 1 1 0 McCraw , 3b..l 1 1 2 H Joyce , 3b . .0013 OJennnR , BS.O 000 Doyle , Ib . . .0 0801 Hull , BS 1 023 ( Jleaaon. 2b..2 0 3 I 0 Kclley , cf . .1 0 2 0 Hcymour , rt..O 0 0 0 0 Mcdann , lb..O 130 roster , If . . .1 1000 IIolinrB , It . .1000 Uettlg , ss . . .0 3 0 .1 lI , < mont , ! b..l 215 J > nttlmer. c..O 182 O.KItson , rf . . .0 110 Mcekln , p . .0 0 0 1 1 Hob1 ton , o . .0 0 4 0 Hushes , p . .1 2 1 2 Totals . . . .3 52110 3 I Totals . . . . t 7 21 B Now York 0200010- Baltlmoro - Clnma called on account of dnrkne ? Karned runs : New York , 1. Two-ba hits : Demont , Latimer. Sacrifice hit : M Ornw. First on errors : Now York , Baltimore , 1. First on balls : Oft Meekl D ; off Hughes , 2. Hit by pitched ball : M Graw , Jennings , Gleuson. Struck out : I Mcekln , 8 ; by Hughes , 2. Passed ball Lntlmcr , 1 ; Robinson , 2. Wild pltei Mcekln. Left on bases : New lork , Baltimore , 8. Tlmo : One hour and fit minutes. Umpire : Andrews. Att nlttll ( ( 1,200. Not So Very HotKlthcr. . NEW YORK. Oct. C. It was a hot gar between Brooklyn und Boston today. GJ ton , a new loft-hander , pitched iood ba Lewis was wild und effective by turns , b the locals could not 'hit together. Bo tildes fielded brilliantly. Score : on errors : Boston , 1. Left on base Brooklyn. 8 ; Boston , 1. Stolen bases : Grl ! ln. Hamilton. Sacrifice bits : Long , Low First base on balls : Off Gnston , C ; i Lewis , B. Double plays ; Gnston to Ande son : Mupoon to Daly to AnderHon ; Lonf ? Lowe to Tenney. Hit by pitched ball : Grl fin. Wild pitches : Gnston , 1 ; Lewis. Tlmo of game : Ono hour and lifty-elg minutes. Umpires : Hunt nnd Council Attendance , 1,100. I'oor Coloni'lH ! LOUISVILLE. Oct. C. Tnnnchlll pltchi KOOC ! ball nnd bo wns greatly assisted 1 Umpire McDonald , who rendered sever close decisions against the homo team. J ! tendance , 1,000. Score : Louisvn.i.i : . U.1I.O.A.E. , H.It.O.A. Donovan , rf.l 2100 Clarke , If . . .0 1 1 0 JlcCrecry. CM 1200 Hey , cf 1 3 3 ( I CMarkf , Ib . .0 2 14 0 0 lext T , cf . .00 1 0 O'llrlen , If . .0 0 2 0 0 Illchter. 3b..O 023 1'artden. 2b . .0 1 3 4 0 Deckrr , Ib . .1291 Gray. 3b . . . .0 1000 Hltrhry , 2b . .0 043 Jlow'mori , C..O 0320 CllriRm'n. ns.O 1 4 Kly , 1030 Klttr'dRe , o.O 2 2 2 Tan'htll. p . .1 2 2 5 o Wngner 0 0 0 0 Cun'Khnni , p.O 013 Totals , . . . 4 1027 II 0 Powers . . . .0 0 0 ( J Totals . . . . 2 9 27 Wngner batted for Klttredgo In t ] ninth. ninth.Powers batted for Cunningham In t ninth. PlttsbiirK 0 0100003& LoulHVlllo ' Eeurned runs : Plttsburg , 4 ; Louisville , Two-base hits : Gray , Decker. Homo ru Hoy. First base on balls : Off Cunnlnglui ! 1 ; off TaniH'lilll. 1. Struck out : Hy Cu iilnfiham. 1 ; by Tnnnchlll. : ! . Double play mngman tn Decker : Hlchter to llltcln lilt by pitched ball : llltcilioy. Lett bases : PlttsburK , 5 ; Louisville , G. Time Kiimo : Ono hour and llfty-llvo mlnut Umpires : Kmsllo and McDonald. Heat WamliTern. ST. LOUIS , Oct. C. The Browns play Kilt-edged ball against Cleveland , wlnnl . the first and making a draw of the necor Jlotb Taylor and Sudhoff pitched brilliant ! dnrkni'ss stopping the neioml game In t fifth Inning. Attendance , 1,500. Score , fli Kiimo : Totals 4 1027 12 2 TotaU . . . . 1 7 24 : Hatted for Powell In the ninth. Cleveland 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ( Bt. Louis 0 0030001" Warned runs : St. Louis , 1 : Cleveland , Throe-base lilt : Uurkett. Double pin Smith to Quinn to Tucker. Haso on ba OK Taylor , 3 ; off Powell. 2. Struck o Hy Taylor , 1 ; by Powell. 7. Stolen bas Quinn , Tucker , Harley (2) ) . Time of gar Two hours. Umpires : Swartwood ji Wurner. Score , second game : HT. LOUIS. i CLUVKLANTJ H.H.O.AE. It.H.O.A fiull'v.in. rf..o 000 0 llurkttt , lf..o i 2 i Htenzul. cf . . 1'McKeun ' , 89..0 1 o { Cross , Sb . . . .0 0 1 0 0Wallace | , 2b.,0 0 0 ' CASTOR For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boug Boars the Signature of Z4 Bari tk8 lha Kind You Iba Always Boug lha Kind You Hate Always Bong jM-F/P-J j1- / - - - 7X7&/X Be n the I he Kind \n Kava Always Bou" Blgnituro ' tt 6 o . .0 ! ! 0 0 CrlK-r , e . . 0 0 1 0 0 Quinn , 2b . . .0 ( I 1 l > O't"tutor , lb.0 J 3 1 Hurley , If . . .il 0100 Ilurk' , 3b . .0 0 1 0 0 Dicker , Ib . 0 0 9 0 . > Krank. rf . . . . 0 4 0 I Smith , nn . . . .0 0 0 2 0 lt chf > r , cf . . " 0 5 I ) 0 Budhofr , p . . .0 0 0 S 1 Young , P t 1 J ° ° TotaU . . . .1 1 13l 2 Totals . . . . 1 6 15 2 1 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0-1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1-1 Karncd runs : St. Louis , 2. Three-bast ) lilt : Stcnzel. Sacrifice lilts : Hurke (2) ) . Htruck out ; Uy Sudhoff , 1 ; by Young , 2. Stolen buses : .McLean , Young , Sugden. Tmo ! of same : Fifty-live mlnutCB. Urn- plrea : Warner nnd Swartwood. STANDING OP TUB TEAMS. I'lnyed. Won. Lost. Per O. Poton 143 91 * 43 CS.5 llnltlmoro 112 92 BO 04.8 Cincinnati 148 90 M CO.S Chicago 1IG * l U. > iw.u Cleveland 13'J 77 C2 [ > . ! Philadelphia 139 71 r.S M.I New York 1 < 3 7:1 : 70 M.O Pittsbur/r 1 7(1 ( 71 ! 49.0 Lculsvllib HI m 7 ! ) 45.1 Ilrooklyn 137 fil Srt 37.2 Washington 14t BO nt 31.7 St. Loulu HI SS lUtf S6.I ( lames today : Uoston nt Ilrooklyn , Pitts. liurR nt Louisville , llaltlmore nt New York , Washington at Philadelphia , Clevelnnd at St. Louis. Slur J'olnU-r Itiinn A iilnM Time. ST. LOUIS , Oct. 0. Star Pointer paced a mlle aKnlnsl tlmu today nt the fnlt grounds , making It In 2WU. : ( This exhlbl' tlon of Pointer H np&ed was made undei very adverse circumstanced and Is consid ered by turfmen to bo an achievement out of the ordinary. Today wn the first time a harness horse has been speeded over the tra-k In ten years and the track was hur riedly prepared. Dave McClary was ur und Pointer was paced by a running horse in a sulky. Pointer's owner. I. A. Murphj of Chicago , was present and said this was as good a mile ns Pointer ban ever paced In his life , not barring1 his l58'i ; record. CorlirU-McCoy Klwht IN OIT. NEW YOIIK. Oct. C. The Corbett-McCo > fight has been declared off. At n meeting today of men Interested In the light Wil liam H. Gray , manager for McCoy , showet : a letter ho bad received from David Nu- Kent , manager of the Hawthorne Athletic club of Huffnlo , In which he stated that ow ing to the many complications that lint arisen the club had decided to cull the mutch off. Another Indian Vlotorj- . JAMAICA , la. . Oct. G. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Nebraska Indians defeated Jamaica today. Score , 22 to 11. Batteries Indians , Ixmg and Corbett ; Jamaica , Kin- nuy nndVeldniun. . Like a step from purgatory Into paradlsi comes the succession of "Sowing the Wind,1 after the affliction of "Coon Hollow , " s < much so Indeed that It sccras like aacrllegi to speak of the two In the same sentence "Sowing the Wind" tells a'story which need no rcpcatlug , for It Is familiar to theatc patrons In Omaha a story which In Us cs ecntlal features Is not oven n stranger ti the llvea of far too many. If It speak plainly of society used In the broad sensi of the word It can be forgiven In the whole some Iceson which It teaches , and for th tactful manner In which It Is told. It ha been fortunate In Its previous visits t Omaha In having been presented by com panics which have not made mawkish th powerful story by people who had no con ccptlon of Us worth or ability to Interpre It. It Is no less fortunate In the prcsen instance. Not a sccno or a portion of a seen Is marred by Ill-directed or ill-conceived cf fort. It would have been too bad were 1 otherwise for It would have been an nflllc tlon too great to bear had the large audl enco which sat out the play past mldnlgh after witnessing the parades been com pelted to see and hear the powerful dram mutilated. The best compliment that coul be paid the company was the hearty curtal calls of a physically tired audience. Nc once or twice but the third time wore Mi Hall and Miss Gardner compelled to rcspon after the close of the third act and bow the ! acknowledgments. At other times the audl once was scarcely less demonstrative. Mr. Howard Hall has a rich and pleasai voice , full of force and tender pathos , whlc admirably fits the character of Mr. Bra bazon , and a manner as courtly as could t wished. In all the varied moods of the rnai racked by rcmorso at his own past , the ma of the world pleading the world's view < society's problems and the tender pathos < the soul which has found pcdce , he wt equally successful. Miss Gardner as Ross mend as the story unfolds grows in tl : estimation of the audience. From a rathe commonplace introduction , which gave lltt : Indication of her ability , to the powerft sccno In the third act she skillfully d < vcloped the character. One of the most pel feet pieces of acting of the entire perforir anco is her portrayal of the power of wl to control Intense emotions as she smothci the words crowding for utterance In tin fervid scene. Her plea for woman's vie of social problems was powerfully dellverci W. H. Turner as Mr. Watkin was a caplti characterization and one Is in doubt whlc to admire most , his comedy or his emotion ! scene In the last act. Thomas David was manly lover and Jullen Uarton as the supei clllous roue was a fine piece of characti work. Mr. TUcliarilson aa Sir Richard GUI sltor , the sporty , slangy man about tow : was another good bit of character. With the work of Eugcnlo Haydcn Mai Fretwell , the gay and not very worldly-wli v young girl there was somewhat of a loci ' * Interest , for aho Is a Nebraska girl who ; homo at present is In Hastings and who : father at different times has been cot nectcd with the llrms of Paxton & Gallaglu and Dan Farrell & Co. She Is a sprlght ! little miss with an engaging manner , ac made a decided hit In a part of not ovi brilliant opportunities. "Sowing the Wind will bo the bill for the remainder of tl week , with Saturday matinee. Mortality KtntlNtlCN. The following births and deaths were r < ported to the health commissioner durlt the twenty-four hours ending at noon ye terdoy : Births Stanlsraus Dodla , . 1411 Soul Fourth , boy ; William Nuwton , 1216 Soul Thirty-ninth , boy ; John Campbell , Fort : first and Fort , boy ; Gcorgo Forgan , 17 South Twenty-eighth , girl ; W. I. Page , 25 Capitol avenue , boy ; N. J. Gustavlsou , 1 North Thirty-second , boy ; R. E. Welch , G South Twenty-fifth , girl ; Henry Crol Twenty-fourth and Woolworth , girl. Deaths J. W. Hall , 2418 Patrick avcnu It days ; Karl Peter Koehlcr. 2431 Sou' ' Nineteenth , 4 months ; Georgia Gorman , 21 Military avenue , 1 year ; Paul Cherek , 23 South Twenty-sixth , 17 months ; Dewey 1 Thomson. 2218 North Twenty-seventh , mouths ; T. J. Prayther , 310 South Nlu teenth. 32 years ; Julius Pfenz. School . Deaf , 11 years. City Hull \oti-M. Superintendent of Schools Pearso has ri celved the program for Library day , Oi tober 21. Copies will bo distributed amor the teachers of the public schools. 1-MrpN AV > iliicN < lii > - . Some little excitement was caused at tt Methodist hospital Wednesday night by tl exploding of an oil steve In one of the roon on the basement floor. The burning oil wt scattered in all directions and the rooi where the accident occurred was a mass ( flames. With rare presence of mind th nurses kept the bllze In check until the ni rival of the fire department. The loss wt slight. Three hundred dollars was the damap caused to building and contents by the ej plosion of a gasoline steve at the resldcnc of Joseph It. Dendreaux , Sixteenth and Lc cust streets , Wednesday night. A ( ire of unknown origin damaged th building and contents occupied by Jon Welch nt 711 South Twelfth street Wednes day night , VIxltnrN tii theIHiiimllliiii , Am cordially Invited to Inspect the exhlbl tlon car of the Chicago , Milwaukee & Si .Paul railway. The car ttnds just north c the Transportation building. BIG STAKES FOR TROTTERS Peter the Great Wins 810,000 Futurity foi Three-Year-Olds nt Lexington , PAXTON'S ' HORSE TAKES THE S5.000 . STAKE l-'nvorltp lit Hlur Hvrnt of Dny , Charley llcrr , Milken it Game 1'lnlit In Kvi-rr Hrnt lint In Oulfoutcd T vo-Year-Olil Trot. .LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. 6. After twc postponements , on account of rain , the fal meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horsi Brooders' meeting began at 10:30 : thle morn < Ing , with six races on the program. The event of the day , the $10.000 futurlt ] for 3-year-old trotters , was quite a surprlsi for the talent , being won In straight heati jy Peter the Great , a Michigan colt , win sold for $15 In a pool of $100. The favorite Jharley Hcrr , made n game fight for ever ; icat , but was out-footed. Peter the Grca won each heat with something to sparo. ; > ecullarlty of the race was that second .hint nnd fourth moneys were divided be .ween Charley Hcrr , Llneck and Seraphlnc The Btako was worth $7,000 to the winner with $300 to his nominator , D. G. Streatot Kalamazoo , Mich. , who still owns him. In the 2:09 : pace Searchlight , the wondo of the year , was a prohibitive favorite , sel ling at $50 to $100 for the field. The rca contest In this was for second place , whlcl fell to Sherman Clay , NIchol D third. The third race on the card was n specla icat affair for trotters of the 2:15 : class This race was trotted before the Futurll : and while the track was heavy was a bet tcr race than the tltno indicates. Cuttln ; took the first heat from Russell Wood an < was a factor In every heat except the lasl Guy , who laid up the first heat , .took th second and third Jn driving finishes fret Cutting nnd Sister Alice. He laid up th fourth , which Sister Alice won In a fin finish from Surpol and Cutting , after whlc Guy came to the front again and won th fifth heat , with Tudor Chimes second. The $5,000 Futurity for 2-year-old trotter was won by the Merchant. Handspring an Doralma divided second and third mono ) The Merchant , who was the best yearling ou last year , was a strong favorite and did no disappoint his backers , winning with ca Marcus Daly's Handspring made a gallan effort to head him , but It was without aval The Merchant Is owned by his nomlnatoi W. A. Paxton of Omaha. Miss Lotnan wa tavorlto In the Wilson for pacers of th 2:20 : class , but was unable to land the mono for her backers , although she was the con tending horse In each heat except the seconi which she laid up. The race was won b Lady of the Manor In driving finishes 1 first , second and fourth heats. The raq.0 for trotters of the 2:08 : clas brought a strong field with Tommy Drltto an even money favorite. The first hea Pilot Boy , who had the pole , led until we ! In the stretch , where William Penn passe him and won by two lengths , with th favorite third. Rilma made no effort 1 this heat and finished far in the rear. Th second heat 'was repetition of the first unt the etretch was reached , where Foote move up with last year's Transylvania wlnne and won handily from William Penn , wit Pilot Boy third. The driving of Footo w.i much criticised and hp may be punlshc by the judges for laying up the last hea The race was the only one of six that wa unilnlshed , The classic Transylvania Is on the car for tomorrow. The anti-post betting on th raoo { Is the heaviest in the history of tl race. Summaries : First race , the Tennessee , $1,000 , for " : > class aaccrs : SearcbllRht , br. s. , by Darknlght , dam Nora Mnpes ( McIIenry ) 1 1 Sir Man Clay , ch. g. ( West ) 2 2 Nicol B , b. s. ( McLaughlin ) t 5 Lena B , b. m. ( SlcDowell ) 3 4 Ace , b. s. ( McKwcn ) 5 G Indiana , b. g. ( McCarthy ) fi 3 Gavclln , b. m. ( Saundcrs ) ills Time : 2:09U : , 2llji. : 2:13 : > i. Second race , the Futurity , for 3-ycar-o ! trotters , $10,000 : Peter the Grrat , b. c. , by Pilot Me dium , dam Santos , by Grand Senti nel ( P. Johnson ) 1 1 Charley Herr , b. c. ( Bowerman ) . . . . 3 2 Limerick , br. g. ( Rea ) 4 2 Cnipplna , b. m. ( Hudson ) 2 4 Jamie T , b. f. ( Fuller ) 5 5 ( Lexle May , rn. t. ( McKay ) dls Time : 2:15 : % . 2 : U. 2:12'- : : . Third race , 2:12 : class trotting , $1,000 : Guy , ch. s. , by Kobert Hysdyko ( Garvey ) 7116 Sister Alice , b. m. , by Baron Wllkes ( McIIenry ) 6321 Cutting , b. s. , by Arlstldes ( Mc- Qultty ) 1233 Surpol. gr. H. ( Curry ) 8 S 6 2 HuRsell Wood , b. s. ( J. Curry ) . . 2746 Tudor Chimes , b. m. ( Geers.10 ) 8 'J 10 Dorrls Wllkca , b. m. ( Hutch- Ings ) 3 4 C 9 Hero Bellebr. . m. ( Hosemond ) . 5074 Blmil. b. H. ( Ilyan ) 4987 Oslund , b. a. ( McDowell ) 91010 8 Time : 2:1S& : , 2:1S : , 2:16 : > 4 , 2l"Vi : , 2:18. : Fourth race , the Futurity , for 2-year-o trotters , $5,000 : The Merchant , ch. h. , by The Cpn- querer. dam Bright Llgnt ( McCoy ) . . 1 Handspring , b. c. ( Rea ) J Boralmn , ch. E. ( Ryan ) 4 Risky , blk. m. ( Hedges ) Kara. b. f. ( Crottie ) 5 Marlu Celeste , blk. f. ( Sttnson ) d Time : 2:20 : , 2:21',4- : Fifth race' , the Wilson purse , $2,000 , fi 2:20 : class pacers : Lady of the Manor , ch. m. , by Mumbrlno King ( Goers ) 110 Miss Logan , b. m. ( Boucher ) . . . . 2 8 1 Kxplolt , gr. ( Hathaway ) 5 3 2 Kgosen , b. s. ( Crltchtlcld ) t 2 4 Anne Leo , b. m. ( Hudson ) G D 3 Long Point , ch. s. ( Pollltt ) S 6 5 Woodland Boy , b. s. ( Jones ) 7 9 dt Bcllwood , br. m. ( Hussey ) 3 ; ds Split Silk , ch. m. ( Wilson ) 0 4 ds Tlmo : 2OSV2:11 : : , 2:10' : , ! ; , 2:09' : . Sixth race , purse $2,000 , for 2:0 : $ class tro ters ( unlinlshed ) : William Penn , br. s. , by Santa Claus Rllma. b m.V 'by 'kViig w'iikes'Foote ) ! 9 Pilot Boy. Kr. s. ( Melley ) 2 Tommy Britton. br. B. ( Geers ) Jt ' Kentucky Union , b. m. ( Curry ) 4 i Captain Jack , blk. B. ( Flynn ) Bi I Klamatb , b. g. ( Jmld ) i Dan Cupid , b. g. ( McCarthy ) . . .6 Humboldt Maid , br. m. ( Hogolsoum ) . . 7 Fred B. blk. B. ( Cochran ) 10 Tlmo : 2llVi : , illV : . EVENTS OX THE UUX.MXG TIIACK Winner of Knlrvlew StnUc lit Morr 1'nrU Proven to HP Hank Outnlilor , NRW YORK , Oct. 6. For the Falrvic stake at Morris park Decanter was the f . vorlte , with Flax Spinner second cholc i At the fall of the llatf Blue Away , an ou slder , shot away Into the lead und wi never headed , winning away off , whl Handpress managed to get second plai uway from the favorite In a hard driv The Bronx lightweight handicap waa tl feature of the day. The 2-year-old Autun was the favorite , nt 2 to 1. nnd Macy se end choice. After a long delay at the po they were sent oft to a fair start , wll Handball first. Turner took htm back , hov over , and Autumn took up the runnln only to bo replaced by Blarney Stone , tl latter showing the way to the last si : teenth. but Handball , at 8 to 1 , whom cvci one thought beaten at the head of t ) Htretch , came with a rush and In a hai drive eot up In time to win by a head fro Autumn , who came up again fast. Result : First race , one mile : Bardella won , A lantls second , Lady Disdain third. Tlmi 1:45M. Second race , six furlongs : Maclcod ( Dare won. Ordeal second , Imitation thin Time : 1:11 : % . Third race , Falrvlfw stake , mile nnd oni sixteenth , gelling : Blue Away won , Ham press second , Decanter third. Time : 1 ; < SV Fourth race. Bronx handicap , elx fui longs : Handball won. Autumn sccom Blarney Stone third. Time : 1:15. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Tabouret woi FleethiR Gold second , Liber Karl thin Time : 1:23H. : Sixth raco. one mile. Belling : Maxim Gomez won , Scotch Plaid second , Katac third. Time : 142 ; * . The stewards of the Morris park meet Ing suspended Jockey O'Connor from rli' ' i ? until Tuesday , October IS , for foul rlc t In the fourth race todav It lias bee decided to givenn extra day's rnclnff ai Vestehestpr on Friday , October 14. DBTIIOLT , Mich. , Oct. 6.-Race rcnults a Vlndsor : First race , rolling six furlongs ! Odi Genius won , Vlrgle Dlxon second , Bnrnoj Anron third. Tlmo : 1:13. : Second race , ! ) vt furlongs : Topali won Inrk Hiinnoi second , Roman Rawny third rime : l:03i. : Third race , onfr nnd one-slxtrenth mlles " oRmooslo won , Henry Launt second , Oui ohn third. Tlmo : 1IS. : Fourth race , selling , flvo and one-hal urloiiRBt By George won. Krgo second vv Cottu third. Time : 1:03. : , Fifth race , selling , six and one-half fur onis : Prince y.tno won. Lover second levcntle third. Time : l:22i. : . . Sixth race , soiling , six furlongs : Mqrnli Callan won , Royal Prince , second , Trlvol hlrd. Time : la'SMi. CINCINNATI , Oct. 6. Kvallno nnd Splr tui-Ile were the only favorites that won u .iitonla. Battan , the odds-on choice In th ccond race , was beaten by Donald Bain a in to 1 shot. Results : First race , Helling , six furlongs : The Stn of Bethlehem won , Alllo Belle second Conun Doyle third. Time : 1:19. : Second race , live furlongs : Donald Bal ; von , Batten second , Hullard third. Time 'Third race , one nnd one-sixteenth mile ; selling : Evelyn won , Dutch Comedian second end , Lonseman third. Time : 1:53 : ; . Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : Vloln Parsons won , Miss Bramble second , Son camon third. Time : ll7i. : Fifth rnee , live furlongs : Bnlrltucll won , Sis Vic second , Leclta tliifa. 'iimi I'.IXl'.i. Sixth race , six furlongs : Mnrltl wor Aunt Mngglo second , AOturus third. Him 'CHICAGO , Oct. C.-lIawthorne results : First nice , selling' , one mile : Hardl won , Her Favor occond , Muscatlne thlrc rime : 1:4311. : Second ra.cc. six furlongs : Travcrscr woi Ailyur second , May W third. Time : 1:1 : ! Third race , ono und one-sixteenth mile ; Wbnterlou won , The Devil second , Azecun third. Time : 1:50. : Fourth race , selling1 , one nnd one-sb teentli miles : 55eolo won , Gold Band second end , Brldteton third. Time : 1:60. : Fifth race , seven furlongs : Survive won , Cnpeium _ second , Queen of Song thin Sixth race , selling , one nnd one-slxteent miles : Double Dummy won , 1 readier second , Button third. Time : 1M. : PiZ&r&x&Xb SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. : City Engineer Beal has been Instructed t resolution of the council tv > Inspect the pa\ Ing on Twenty-fourth street with a view t ascertaining whether It was laid In accordance cordanco with the plans nnd specification The pavement on the west side of Twentj fourth street between A nnd J strots he never been satisfactory nnd this Is what meant by the resolution. It Is nsscrtc that this stretch of pavement was not lal properly and for that reason 1U Is deemu advisable at this time to have the ensluecr repent on the matter. On the cast side < the street the pavement stands the wear n markably well , but on the west side tl asphalt breaks and crumbles , which goes 1 show that the mixture used was not up I standard. Councilman Barrett , who Intrc duccd the resolution , says that he did so I the Interest of the city. The guaranty give by the paving company has expired nnd tl repairs to bo made next week will bo tl last which the paving company will mul free of charge under the guaranBy. At tl present time the city holdc $9,000 In boni deposited by the paving company for the n pairs to be made and this amount will m bo released until the street Is again place In good condition. This , however , Is not al Barrett ! asserts that the pavement on tl west sldo was not properly laid and ho hopi to Induce the contractors to extend tl guaranty on the portion of the work for at other flvo years. If this can be done It wl prove to be a great saving tto the properl owners , for the pav.ement Is wearing 01 rapidly nnd will soon have to be replace It Is not thought that the present paveraen even after the repairs to bo made , will la moro than a year or two , so that If a po ; tlon can bo guaranteed beyond the limit . ' the contract It will be so much saved to tl taxpayers. of Ilottor Service. The commltteo of Third warders appoint ! at a meeting held Monday night called ( officers of the street railway company ye tcrday In relation to the extension of tl Q street line to Thirty-third street or b. yond. The officers of the street car compai received the commltteo with due courtei and after talking the matter over assuran was given that the service on the Thl ward line would 'be Improved. It was stati to the committee that the loop aroui Twenty-sixth street would be built , but this connection it was mentioned that tl cars from the east end of the Q street vl duct to the Thirty-third street terrain would run in accordance with the deman and that the traffic would be taken care in the best manner possible. Day Wanted. The scheme to have a South Omaha d > at the exposition seems to have been c lowed to drop for want of a head. May Ensor declared himself In favor of tl project and was willing to request the e ecutivo committee of the exposition to desl nato a day provided ho had the support the people. A majority of the commlsslo men at the stock yards favored such a da believing that a. largo number of shlppe could bo induced to come here at that tlni but they have so far failed to take any co certed action in t'ho matter. Business mi figure that It would be a big advertlscme for the city to have a day at the exposltii and It Is possible that arrangements mi yet be made for such a celebration. Want a Itoiiil Flxi-il. Country people who visit the city compla of the condition of the West L street roa The city keeps the road In fair condltli as far as the limits on the west , but .beyoi that point the county Is supposed to lei after the highways. Farmers and othrs w ! are compelled to use this route say that 1 a very little grading the road could be plac In first class shape and It has been suggest that the city council request the coun commissioners to order the road placed a passable condition. It is asserted that the improvements requested are made th a considerable portion of the trade whl now goes to Omaha will come to this oil C'lidalij'H \ < MV llnrn. The Cudahy company has commenced t erection of a brick barn 60 by 100 feet. Tl structure will bo of brick , two stories height , and will cost In the neighborhood $10,000. The plans for this 'building ' we drawn some tlmo ago , but on account Superintendent Parks being engaged In t construction of the now plant at Sioux Cl the work here was not commenced. Tt stable will furnish accommodation for largo number of the Cudahy horses ai wagons , besides supplying sleeping accot modattons for night stablemen and one two watchmen. .11 a iv I c City The new macadam road at the stock ynr Is about completed. M. F. Chapman nnd wife , Twenty-six and N streets , report the birth of a daugi ter. ter.C. C. W- Comes , manager of Armour's Ch cage office , is spending a f-sw days at il city. city.Harry Harry Raphael of Armour's Manlmtti market , New York , Is visiting hero for week. Josesph Parsons of Lexington county w < ono of the visitors at the stock yards ye terday. Excavations for the Glasgow and Joal blocks on Twenty-fourth .vreet are near completed. Bccchwood camp. No. DS , Woodmen of t ! World , will give a dance on the evening October 2C. The last run made by the fire departmei emphasizes the necessity for a new team c both hose wagon ? . Hundreds of visitors arrived yesterday at the packing liouscf and stock yards wei Inspected by oil who came. Yesterday Swift and Company shipped tv earn of dry salt meats to Sweden. This the first shipment of a Urgp order of this kind received by this concern. The walls of the postofflce bulMlng have nearly reached the top of the necond < ory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Man chester , la. , have returned to their homo after n week's visit with J.V. . Ferguson and family. The trustees of the First Presbyterian church will meet tonight. Matters of Ira- portnnco nro to bo considered and every member Is urged to bo present. Scale house No. 8 nt the stock yards was opened yesterday. This new scale Is on the hill near the standplpo and will handle the cattle business In the west yards. Thp heating and ventilating apparatus nt the Corrlgan and Highland nchools has been tested by members of the Board of Educa tion and found to work satisfactorily. The dirt taken from the tract north of Armour's Is being scattered on stock yards property between the main line on the east and the Burlington tracks on the west , north of the L street viaduct. Dan Hannon , the grading contractor , Is fixing up the road between L street , this city , nnd Center street , Omaha. This road la near Iluser's park and Is used by farmers and others coming Into both cities. J. T. Grclst , who came hero from Una- dllla , Neb. , to visit the exposition , died yesterday of apoplexy. The deceased was at the tltno ho was taken with his fatal Illness the guest of L. J. Carpenter nnd wife , phys- lulans were summoned and everything pos sible done for the dying man. The remains will bo taken to Emerson , la. , for Inter ment. SEES HIS FIRST POSTOFFICE I'ostimtMier Cicncrnl Smith Vnyn Oinnlin. n Very IIlRh Compli ment on It * IlutlilliiK. Postmaster General Smith visited the new postolllco building yesterday afternoon nnd made a tour through the working rooms. The employes dropped their wor * when Ills presence ibccamo known and gathered together In the mall room In their shirt sleeves and wearing their aprons. In lieu of n formal reception Postmaster Mar tin introduced Mr. Smith to the force nnd the head of the great department made a short nddrcss. After some compllmentnry felicitations upon the occasion the post master general said : "Strango as It may seem to you , after becoming postmaster general I traveled 1,500 miles to visit my first postofficc , with ono right In the capital city. During my servIce - Ice in ray present official capacity It re mained for mo to ruako my first visit to a postofflco after I came to Omaha when E entered your beautiful building here. And when I see how well It Is situated , how well appointed and how well managed , 1 am pleased that this should bo the first ono for mo to Inspect. "The postal service Is one of the greatest departments of this country. It has to this tlmo kept pace with the advance in the times and has moved forward rapidly. That Its sorvlco has been so efficient Is due to the Intelligent and faithful service of the employes who carry out the plans mapped out by those In authority. The success of ony great enterprise depends upon those who are directly entrusted with carrying out the details of the work. When I look Into the faces before mo I think I see a determination on your part to do your duty toward keeping up the good name of this Important branch of the government serv Ice. " Mr. Smith was applauded by the employes when ho concluded his remarks , but ho had to hurry away without personally meeting any of them , as he had to take an early train for Kansas , xvhero ho will make a couple of campaign addresses. In his visit to the postofflce he was accompanied by his private secretary , Mr. Dawson , and was shown through the 'building by Postmaster Martin and his assistant , Mr. Woodard. To Save Your Dlcestlon Use "Garland" Stovei .tnd Ranges. PAUL CROSBY DIES AT MANILA Scvcntcen-A'cnr-Olil Soldier from Omaha Succumb * to DUcBiie in the PhllliiiilncN. George II. Crosby of this city , general freight agent of the B. & M. railroad-yes terday afternoon received a cablegram an nouncing the death of his only son , Paul Crosby , at Manila , Philippine islands. The deceased was about 17 years of ago and had enlisted In the service of the United States army with n regiment of volunteers from the state of Minnesota. Ho was in attendance at Shattuck Military academy , Farilmult , Minn. , and when a regi ment was organized there he with a number of other school boys entered the regiment. Ho had been In Manila about eight weeks , having sailed from San Francisco on ono of the latest expeditions. The regiment was stationed at San Francleco some tlmo be fore It sailed and when It departed the health of young Crosby was said to be good. The ailment that caused his death Is not known , as the cablegram merely announced the sad event. It Is also unknown yet whether or not the "body can be brought home for Interment. Mr. Crosby was en deavoring last night to secure telegraphic communication with the military authorities at Manila to obtain further information. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby were nearly prostrated by the Bad news. Paul -was the only son and had the making of a successful man. He was particularly anxious to servo In the array and last spring went down to Tampa to enlist , but his father brought him back from there. Before going to Shattuck mili tary academy he attended a private school In this city. SOUTH OMAHAJJAR SERVICE I'rcHlileitt Murphy Promise * a Coin. inlUce to Improve the Prenent Ar- Without Ucluy. People who liveIn the Third ward of South Omaha will get practically nil they demand in the way of street car service for their community. This was the answer given by President Frank Murphy of the street car company to the committee of Third warders who called upon him yester day afternoon to discuss the conditions of the present service. Postmaster John McMillan nnd Council man Wear were spokesmen for the party. They came to Inquire about certain plans which , It Is rumored , the company has in project with regard to the new loop , and to ask for the most effective service possible. President Murphy assured them that the street railway company would do all In Us power to provide efficient service and that as soon as the exposition wns over a largo number of additional cars would bo put on South Omaha lines. Ho said that plans for putting In a loop , or extending the I street line , were not completed yet and It would bo Impossible to give definite * Information on that subject. President Murphy assured his visitors that there was no cause to fear that the service In their ward would be ineffi cient and they returned homo contented. NEWLIN'S ' TRAIL IS LOCATED Police Have n Trnee of the Man Who .Stole the .Sheen mid .Murdered Their Owner , Chief of Pollfo White has been notified by the Denver Mice that R. C. Nowlln , alias R. C. Becker , who Is suspected of having murdered a sheepowner named Otto Goette nt Byera , Colo. , for the "purpose of stealing bis herd of 2,000 bead of slietp , has been located In San Francisco , .but has as yet not been captured. Ncwlln brought tbo murdered man's sheep to South Omaha last month cfid dia- X. J What a fool I've been not to try it before I posed of them to the commission firm of Cox , Bates & Cox for $3,900. Ne.wlln ob tained but $50 of this money , it being sent to a Denver bank subject to Goctto's order. It Is there now , never having been called for. When Nowlln found ho could not secure - cure the money ho disappeared suddenly. Several Omaha detectives were put on the case , but beyond tracking him from Soutn Omaha to this city learned nothing of him. ENGINEER SIDNER IS HURT Thrown from 1111 l nnlii AVIillo on 11 Hun nnil llln Skull 1'rae- turfil. John Sldner , engineer at Engine house No. 3 , was badly hurt at 2 o'clock this morning in going to a small flra at Thirteenth and Mason streets. Ho left the engine house on the driver's seat with Assistant Engineer Thomas Hockford on the rear step and drove down Harney street to Fourteenth. The horses wcro turned south at this corner and were running along Fourteenth street a half block south of Jones when the acci dent occurred. The street Is unpavcd and there are deep furrows across it from the drainage of water. The engine struck ono of thcEo water holes heavily nnd in the lurch which followed Sldner was thrown violently from his scat. The seat is eight feet high and Sidnor fell some distance to ono side , striking on his head nnd shoulder. There vas a deep gash cut across his scalp and it was thought a fracture might exist in the skull. The right shoulder was broken and there wore severe bruises on the face. The engineer's condition is serious and It was necessary to provide for him temporarily In a neighboring livery stable. The team continued its flight down the hill with the reins dragging until Hockford climbed around the boiler and secured them. The horses had swerved to ono sldo and narrowly mlsaed a collision with n moving van which had been stored for the night by the roadside. BURGLARS WORK OVERTIME Ply Tholr NefiirlouN Trailo W HonuHt People Are VIrurliiK tilt ! I'urnilu. Whlfo honest people were viewing the parade last night two burglars took several liberties with residences in the north part of town. The first house entered \ > as that of John Beard , 2802 Franklin street , which had been left without an occupant for sev eral hours. The robbers cut a screen from the sash and climbed In through a window which had been left open. They obtained n heavy overcoat , a suit of clothes and other articles of clothing , besldo $2.50 In cash , a breast pin , a knife and other trinkets. When they had completed the search the burglars spread a lunch ou the kitchen table nnd proceeded to refresh themselves. The setting of the table ware revealed the fact that they were two In number and the man ner In which JeHy and other eatables were distributed over the surrounding surfaces indicated that they were not used to the usages of good society. Ono door west of Mr. Beard's house la the residence of Henry Heltfeld , Jailer at Uio Central station. Burglars attempted an entrance , but were frightened away. The residence of Charles Schroeder , 1922 north Twenty-seventh street , was entered during the night and a lot of Jewelry taken. Interpreter ( ietn tin * Wnteli. Andrew Martinez , Interpreter for Oeronlmo and his Indians , was victimized of flfi by a fake jewelry auctioneer nt Sixteenth nnd Davenport streets yesterday morn ing. Martinez visited the auc tion rooms n week ago and was shown a watch alleged to bo worth $15 which ho could buy for $1.1. He was In need of n watch , and thinking the offer n bargain closed a deal with the auctioneer whereby bo was to pay $6 down and the balance of the $10 this morning. When he entered the store yesterday he gave the proprietor $0 nnd demanded the watch. This was re fused him. He asked the reason why nnd was told that be could not have the watch for $9. Ho then told the proprietor of the $ G transaction of a week ago. but the latter profos9cd to not know anything about It. Martinez called on Chief While and he sent Oflicer Keyiior to the place \slth the Inter preter nnd made the auction fakirs disgorge tbo watch. Kxiiert I'lukiioc-Uet llnnlnlieil. Nora Keating , Chicago's most adept pick pocket , who has been held by tUu police , POISON A SPECIALTY Primary , Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD POISON permanently ' Cured in 15 to 35 Days. You can be treated at home for same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bill * , and no chaise If we fall to cure. IP YOU HAVE taken mrrcury. Iodide potash nnd still have nchcs and pains , Mucous Patchei In mouth. Sore Throat , Pimples , Cop per Colored Spots , Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out. It Is this sccondnry We Uuaranteo to Uure We solicit the moat obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case wo cannot cure. This disease has alway * bafllcd the skill of the most eminent physicians. $500.000 capital bnhlnd our uncondi tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent enlcd on application. 100 page book sent free. Aildrcmi COOK HICMKDY CO. , 1-ID1 i Bluaonlo Temple , Chlcuifo , III. \VIIRN OTIIKHS IPAII < CONSULT Searles & Searles. SPECIALISTS. Guarantee < o eure Mtceilllr nnd radl * cully ull NF.IlXOtH , 1 1IHOMC AND IMUVATIO dUcincN of uio n nnd WEAK MEN SYPHILIS SEXUALLY. cured for life. Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy- flroucle , Verlroi'ele , Gonorrhea , Client , Syph ilis , Strlrture , Piles , Fistula nnd Rectal Ulcers , Diabetes. Brlifht'8 DUcnso cured. CONSULTATION KnKH. , Cured , at Homo by new method without pain or cutting. Call on or address with stamp. Treatment by mall. DRUEHRIES 5 SERIES. 'IMftfA- DUFFY'S PURE WALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. for safe keeping slnco last Friday , was re leased yesterday morning on promise she leave the cltv. She accepted mid wa tscoited bv an ofllcor to the depot and put iiboard a train bound cast. Nora WUB ar rested on the urounds last week bv Pinkerton - ton Detective Conway. She had expected to reap a rich harvest during the visit of thn Conk County Marching club. Sunday ten of the Chicago "l\y \ cops" visited her at the city Jail. Woinen'N Coiiirr \oloif. . The Wednesday afternoon session of the Women's congress will be held In the Au ditorium on the exposition grounds. Mrs , Lowe , the present of the General Federation , will preside. Prenldcnt McKlnley will ex tend greetings to the women and jlre. Plaid the vlrc president of the General Federa tion , will eneak on her favorite topic , "Tho I'nllmlted Club. " Also come fine musical numbers arc promised by eomo of Oraaba't best talent.