THE OatAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1899.
LOUISVILLE DOWiNS NEW YORK
Gotham Fan * Have Pleasure of Witnessing
Gloss and Interesting Game ,
BLANK FOR GIANTS UP TO THE EIGHTH
I'hllllcfi Ilcnl Pirate * hy Xnrrotr Mar-
Kin , Scnntcim Lone One to Chi-
ciiK" , While llnnlnn Wlnn
from Cleveland ,
Bo'ainn , 7) ) Cleveland , 3.
I.miUvillr ) New York , 2.
1'Jillnileliililn , 111 1'lttnbitrir , in.
St. Io u I B , ( I ) Iliiltliiturc , II.
CJilcnK" , d | AVnnliliiKtnn , It.
Cincinnati , 1-11 Brooklyn , lit.
NOW 70RK. Aug. 9. Loulsvlllo won to
day by bunching a triple , a double and two
slncles In the first Inning. After that Sey
mour pitched a steady game. The locals
wcro unable to do much with Phllllppl's
pitching until the eighth , when two singles
and a double Kavo them two runs. Score :
NEW Yonic. LOUidviL.t.1 : .
H.ll.O.A.E. H.JI.O.A.K.
Vonll'n , cf. 1 1 3 1 0 riarko. If. . . 12300
O'llrloi. If. 1 2 0 0 U Hex. cf 10200
Gracly. 3t > . . . 0112 1ach. . ob. . . 12000
IMvis. ft , . . 0 C 1 Wntmer , rf. 1 3 2 0 0
DoyK , Ib. . . 0 013 0 0 Killer. II ) . . 0 1 It 0 0
CllPfteon. 21) . 0 0 3 B 0 Iltt < Mi y. 2b. 0 1 3 6 0
Tuiter. rf. . . 0 0 1 0 0 Klmmer. c. . 0 0 I 0 0
Wnrncr. o. . 0 0 3 0 0 Cllnxm'h , f * 0 1 2 6 1
Seymour , p. o 1 0 4 0 I'hlllliipl , p 0 0 0 S 0
Totnls . .2 727)8 1 Totals . .4102713 1
New York 0 0000002 0 2
Louisville 3 0000001 0 1
Earned runs : New York , 2 : Louisville , 3.
First base on errors : Now York , 1. Left
on bases : New York , 7 ; Louisville. 6.
Bases on balls : Off Seymour , 3 ; off Phll-
llppl , 2. Struck out : By Seymour , 2 ; by
"Phllllppl , 1. Three-base hits : Leach. Two-
batfc-hlts : Wagner. O'Brien (2) ) . Sacrlllce
hlta : Hey , Phllihipl , Leach. Double plays :
Cllnpmon to Kelley , Hltchey to Kelley ,
Davis to Gleason to Doyle , Qleason to
Davis to Doylu C ) . Stolen bases : Davis (3) ( ) ,
Gleanon , Grady. Hit by pitched ball :
O'Brien. Time ot game : 1:50. : Umpires :
iManassuu and McGarr.
HoMton , 7) ) Cleveland , ! l.
UOSTON , Aug. 9. Cleveland started at
Nichols fiercely today , fwrlng three runs
In the first , but after that they were un
able to lat him with any effect. Boston
batted Kncpper hard when hits .wero
needed. Calllfiower replaced Hcmphlll at
right in the third. Attendance , 1,500.
Score :
BOaTON. CLEVELAND.
K.H.O.A.E. H.M.O.A.n.
Ilnmllt'n. ct 1 3 3 0 0 Dowd. cf. . . . 01210
Temwy. Ib. 0 0 12 0 0 Qlllnn , b. . . 1 1 1 5 0
Lone. SB. . . , 0 0 4 1 0 Hurley. If. . 12100
Collins. = b. . 00072 Sullivan. 3b 0 0 1 4 0
Durrj-f . . . . 22000 MoAl'4'r. c. 1 2 0 1 1
BluM , rf. . . . 31000 Tucker. Ib. . 0 1 11 0 1
Lowe. 2b. . . . 01320 txtckh'd. es. 0 1 0 2 1
Uergcn , o. . . 1 1 C 3 0 Hrmohlll , rf 0 0 1 0 0
Nlcliole , p. . . 03010 Kncppcr , p. 0 1 1 0 0
Oolllll'r. rf. 0 0 0 0 0
.Totals . . 7 10 Z7 II 2
Totals . .2 9 24 13 | 3
Boston 0 2101003 7
Cleveland 3 0000000 0 3
Earned < runs : Boston , 3 ; Cleveland. 3.
Two-baso hits : Qulnn , McAllister , Long.
Homo run : Stahl. Double play : Sullivan
to Lockhead. First base on balls : Off
Kneppcr , 4. Struck out : By Nichols , 4.
Pasned balls : McAllister , 2. Wild pitch :
Kncpper : T1mo of game : 2:00. : Umpires :
Lynch and Connolly.
PUIlnilcliihln , 1-1 j Plttnlinrir , 13.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 9. Today's game
was a most remarkable one. When PlttB-
burg went to bat In the ninth innlnp the
ecoro was 8 to G In Philadelphia's favor.
With" three men on bases Magce made a
wild throw of Donovan's bunt , sending
three runners across the place. Orth was
substituted and before the last man was out
Plttsburff scored four moro runa and con
secutive hitting gave the locals the eamo.
Attendance , 4,936. Score.
riTTSBURd.
ursn , p. . . . . . v u u u u
"Chiles . . . . 11000 .Totals . .13 IG 23 16 3
TotaU . . .1421x2G 10 3
Rowerman out , hit by batted ball.
"Batted for Orth In the ninth.
xOno out when winning run was scored.
Plttshurg 1 3000002 7 13
Philadelphia 2 0400011 0-14
Earned runs : Pltts.bnnr , 4 ; Philadelphia ,
9. Stolen IWIPOS : Williams , Tannehitl.
Thomas , Delehanty (2) ( ) , Grogs. Two-base )
hits : Beaumont. Bowermnn (2) ( ) , Thomas ,
Flick. Cross. Three-base hits : Beaumont
( S ) , Williams. Sacrifice hit : O'Brien. Double
play : 'MnReo to Cooley to Lauder. First
base on balls : Off Tanpchlll. 3 ; off Magee ,
4. Hit by pitcher : FUclc , Struck out : By
Tannehlll , 2 ; by Magee , 3 ; by Orth , 3.
Balk : iMngee. Left on bases : Plttsburjr , 9 ;
Philadelphia , 9. Time of pame : 2:15. : Um
pires : Emslle and McDonald.
St. I.niilM , (1) ( ) IlnKlnioru , It ,
BALTIMORE , Aug. 9. St. Louis won an
exciting game from the Orioles today.
Young- was In flno form , and but for errors
by the men back of him the Birds would
not have been in the game. Attendance ,
2,030. , Score :
BT. LOUIS.
Il.H.O.A.n H H.O.A H.
Donlln. Ib. . 1 1 17 0 1 McOraw. 3b 1 0 1 3 0
Child * . 2b. . . 22240 Fultz. If. . . . 00300
Hclilrick. rf t 3 000 Demont. Vt > , 0 1 1 4 0
HurUett. If , . 01000 Hroille. cf. . . 02301
MKler. cf. . . 0 0 2 0 0 Kclster. BS. . ISO 41
Klii-fc'n't. c. 1 2 4 1 1 Hhcckard. rf 1 3 100
Cross. 31) . . . . 0LjiCh'c , < > , Ib. 0 1 15 1 0
\Vallncc. rn. 0 0 1 4 0 HoblnKon. c , 0 0 3 1 0
Young1 , p. . . . 0 0 0 G 1 McGln'ty , i , 0 0 1 4 ( I
-Smith 0 0000
Totals . ,6102716 3
Totals . .3 0 17 17 2
Batted for McGlnnlty In ninth.
St. Louis 0 2-
Baltimore 1001 Okl 0 0 0-3
Earned runs , Baltimore , 1 ; St. Louis , C.
Sacrlllce hits : LaOhance , Smith. Stolen
bases : ChlldB , Burkett , Demont. Holdrlck ,
Brodle , Cross. Three-base hits : Kelster ,
Ohllds. First base on bulls' Off McGlnnlty ,
3.Struck out : by MoGlnnlty , 2 : t > y Young ,
B ; Passed ball : Shrcckengost. First base on
errors : McGraw , Miller. Time : 2:36. :
ChlriiK" . ( I ) "WiiMlilnBton , 3.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The Chicago
players had no difficulty In walking away
with the game today , as the Senatore , nl-
( hough they hit hard , exhibited Incompe
tent work on the base * . Attendance , 1,200.
Score ;
Teal | . . 8 11 2 ? 0 2 < Total * . . 6 11 27 IS 1
Washington 00020000 1 3
Chicago , . , . . . . 01200201 0-6
JSarned runs : Washington , 3Chicago. . , 2.
Stolen bases : Qulnn , Wolverton. Two-base
hlta : O'Brien , Wolverton. Callahan , Don4-
ttiuo. Three-bane hits : > Mcrtes , Freeman ,
Double plays ; Merits to Donahue ; Con
nor-to Maiwon ; M.iuoon to Connor to TJver-
llt , Flrut buso on balls : OIT-Roaoh. 1. Jlt )
by pitched ball : Donahue. Wolverton.
Struck out : By Weyihlng. 3 , Left on bases ;
Washington , 5 ; Chicago , 4. Time : 3:00. : Um
pires ; 6 wart wood and Dwyer ,
Clnulniintl , 1-11 llruoklyii , la ,
BROOKLYN , Aug , 9 , Today's gajne was
a Blunging 'match ' In Which six pitchers
were used up. The score was twice tied
and then Brooklyn secured what appeared
to be n safe lead by a nlco battliiR rally in
the slx'tli. With tiwo out In the eighth An
derson failed to. ge-t an easy foul fly by
Peltz , Attendance , 2,200. Score ;
CINCINNATI. , linOOKLYN.
U.JI.O.A.B. JI.II.O.A.E.
UcHrlilo. ct ! S S 0 Mone. , cf. . . , I 1 1 o 0
Corcorun. fc J S 4 4 0 Kteler , rf , , , 23100
- -
Batted for Donovan in eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0412007 0-U
Brooklyn . , . . , , 41080401 1-13
Earned runs : Cincinnati. 4 ; Brooklyn , 7 ,
Home runs ; Ptltz. Duhlen. Three-baso
hits ! Smith. StclnfrtOt , Keeler , McGulro.
Two-buna hits : Becklcy. Keeler. First base
on errors , Cincinnati. S ; Brooklyn , 1. Le/t
en ba e i rinclnnuii , 7 ; Broklyn. J. Struck
out : By Donovan , 3 ; by Hawley , l ; by
lUhn , 1 Stolen Imsea : Corcoran (2) ( ) , KH-
l > ach , Amlerion. Dnhlen. Base * on bulls ;
Off Y iRr , 3 ; off Donovan , 4 ; off Kennedy ,
} ; off Hawley , S ; off lltihii , 7. DouWo play ;
D.ihlen to Duly 4o Anderson. AVlld pitches :
Donovan , Kennedy. Time : 2:40. : Umpires :
Gaftney nnd Latham.
Standing ( it the Team * .
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Brooklyn 91 6 , . 32 .fcGS
Boston $3 69 31 .CM
Philadelphia. 95 M 37 .610
Baltimore 93 M 39 .693
Chteneo 92 fi3 40 .Ml
nttnburK 93 62 41 .K9
Cincinnati . . 91 63 41 .653
St. Louis 83 62 43 .551
I/OUlSVllIC 91 40 51 .44j
New York DO 37 53 .411
Washington 98 35 61 .364
Cleveland 93 17 SI .173
OamcH scheduled for today arc : Cleve
land at Boston ! Cincinnati at Broklyn ;
Louisville at New York ( two games ) ; Pitts-
burg at Philadelphia : St. Louts at Balti
more ; Chicago at Washington.
scones OP THIS AvnsTBiur ILCAOUK.
Moncfoc In In Fine Kettle anil Allow *
but Three Illtn.
Mlnncniiollii , 7 | Knnmm City , O.
St. Pnnl , 11 | Mil miltce , 12.
( irnml llnplilM , H | Detroit , 0.
lliifTnln , 2 | Inilliimipolln , 4.
MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 9. Mcmefeewas In
fine fettle today and allowed but thrco hits
nnd thcso were widely separated. Four of
Manning's new players arrived today , but
Burns was 'tflie only new one in the game ,
lie played u fast game at second , accepting
ten hard chances. His error was the re
sult of Brennan's bad Judgment.
'Score ' : IR.H.E.
Minneapolis . . . ,2 0300011 711 2
Kansas City . . .00000000 0-0 3 3
Batteries : Minneapolis , Menofeo nnd
Fisher : Kansas City , Strlcklett and Wilson.
ST. PAUL. Minn. , Aug. S.-Ther Brewers
mi.ado all their lilts In the first two innlngu.
These , coupled with St. ( Paul's errors , gave
them the irame. Isbell pitched the Jaat
seven innings and did not allow Hie Drawers
the semblance , of a , hit. Hustlng wait
taken out at the end of "the , third.
Sooro : K.H.E.
St. Paul 2 3101111 1 U 18 4
Milwaukee . . . .8 4000000 0-12 8 3
Batteries : St. Paul , Fisher , Isb ll and
Spies ; Milwaukee , Hustlng , Chech and
Specr.
GRAND RAPIDS , Aug. 9. Grand Raplda
slipped in to "third place again today by de
feating Detrott. Buckley's nttck work was
Vho main ifcature oftho game , while , tiho
Ileldlng on bcrtJh sides -was of a very high
grade. Circus day kept the attendance
down to COO.
Score : TLII.E.
Grand Uaplda..O 0401120 * S 11 3
DetroK 0 60100000-filOa
'Batteries : Grand Rnpida , McGlll and
Buckley ; Detroit , Thomas and Shaw.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 9. Buffalo lost
today's goime through , inoiblllty to- hit Kel-
lum. The features < ol th game were two-
double plays made .by ( Buffalo , which pre
vented the visitors from running up fiheir
score.
'Score ' : R.H.E.
Buffalo 2 00000000-270
Indlannpolts . . . .0 0200010 1 411 0
Batteries : Buffalo : Hastings and Dlg-
glns ; Indianapolis , Kellum and Hey don.
Standing ol the Tcitnm.
Played. Won , Lost. 1P.C.
Indianapolis 88 65 32 .636
Minneapolis 91 50 38 .C95
Detroit .1 91 49 42 .533
Grand Rapids 93 47 45 .610
St..Paul 91 42 49 .461
Milwaukee 91 41 60 .450
Buffalo 92 40 62 .434
Kansas City 91 37 67 .393
Mlndcii SccnrcH Ilevcnge.
'MINDEN ' , Neb. , Aug. 9. ( Special. ) The
( Mlndon base ball nine went to Kearney yes
terday to play the second trlme with. the
Kearney dub , the first game having- re
sulted in. a score oC 7to 8 In favor of Kear
ney. The game played yesterday resuMcd
9 to 6 in favor ot Mlnde.n. Score :
Mlnden 00102050 1 9
Kearney 01410000 0 fl
UESUI/TS ON THE RUNNING THACICH.
Talent anil Public Divide the Pur e
at Saratoga.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , Au ? . 9. The racing
on the Saratoga .track . today was o the
usual order. Two favorites won , but as the
betting was brisk on 0.11 five events the.
publlo seemed satisfied. As usual itha
Jumping race drew a crowd and furnished
an example of Just -what man and beast
can go. through and come out alive. Red
Hackle started favorite wlfih Burnap second
end choice. Horseplay was the first to go
down and as Brazil , Jus Jockey , seemed hurt
a stable boy mounted and started over the
course" Atter several falls he finished in
time to get third money. Wild Hea'lher ' of
4he same stable went down Inthe. first rend
and In getting up stepped on Brcxwn , hie
Jofkey , injuring him qulto badly. Red
Hackle and Burnap stumbled over the full
course , Burnop coming In on the stretch
and beating Hackle out. Burns iwaa eet
down for three daya toy the starter for de
lay at the post on the second event. Wil
son , who "had " .tho mount on Handpreaa In
the third event , claimed Clawson , on Buela ,
fouled him on , the turn , -but the Judges did
not allow It. The bay colt. Approval , 3
years old , was sold by J. Madden to E.
Frank Taylor for J1.000. Results :
First race , flvo and one-half ( furlongs :
Kilt won. Belle of Troy second , Jinks third.
Time : 1:03. :
Second race , flvo furlongs : McMeekln
won , Prestidigitator second , May Jamo
third. Time : 1:01 : % .
Third race , one mile : Sanders won. Ewlft-
mas second , Oiuela third. Time : l:40'/4. :
Fourth race , one and one-sixteenth miles :
Blueaway won , Meadowtihorpc. .second . , Dan
Rice third. Time : 1:48'4. :
Fifth race , eteenleona-sfr , long course :
Burnap won , Red Hackle second , Horseplay
third. Time : C:09V4. :
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Frank Bell and The
Prldo were the only winning favorites at
the fair grounds .today. Two second choices
and two well-played horses at a short price
were 'the other winners. Track was a. little
heavy. Results :
First race , one and three-sixteenths miles ,
selling : Hlttlclc won. Pawnee second , Bert
Davis third. Time : 2:00. :
Second race. one. mile and seventy yards ,
.soiling : Ruahflelds won. Hansom second ,
Monte Donlco third. Time : 1:48 : % .
Third race , one mile : BanWh won , Gonl
Runner second , Moralist third. Time : 1:43 : % .
Fourth race , six .furlongs , 'handicap ' :
Frank Hell won. Alleviate second , Flre&ldo
third. Time : 1:16. :
Fifth race , ono mile : John Holsey won ,
Havlland second , Duke of Melbourne third.
Time : i:45i. :
Sixth race , six and one haJf fiirlongs ,
Belling : Tha Prldo , won. Tulla Fonso eec-
end , Levins Cup third. Time : 1:22. :
DETROIT , Aug. 9. Weather clear and
track faot at Windsor today. Results :
First race , five and one-half furlongs ,
selling : Libation , won , Albert 6 eecond ,
Ilublo third. Time : 1OS' : { .
Second race , .four and one-half furlongs :
Left Bower won. Fulmlnator second , Talma
U-lrd. , T me : p6S. ;
Third race , ono and ono-slxteenth mllen ;
Faunetto won. perclta- second , Devil's
Dream third. Time : 1:49U. :
Fourth race , flvo fuclongw , soiling : Sta'tlra
won , J. Lucille second , Isablndo. third.
Time : 1:02. : .
Fifth race , one mile , selling : Top Gallant
won , Trio second * Van Nessa third. " Time. ;
lB4. : ! ' * >
filxth race , one mile , : Can I See 'Em won ,
Cynthja H second , Tony Honing third.
Time : 1:42 : % .
ItOXINO OAHMVAI , AT D0BUQUE.
*
* >
Three Iny of Splendid Sport , , Avtfutt
'M , itO and III , > lie Provldrd.
DUBUQUE , la , , Aug. 9 , ( Special.-The )
final'.round out of the three nights'1 carni
val of boxing at Dubuque August 29 , 30 and
31 was'fncotnpafesed yesterday by the match.
Ins of Tommy Ryan , welterweight cham
pion of the world , against Jack Mortal ,
welterweight champion of the'vrest , and tula
pair of world-beaters will decide the world's
chumplontrhlp on the 31st day ot this menthe
o the final card of the big carnival.
Messrs. Perry and Houseman had eomo
trouble bringing the pair together , but the
indisposition of Pierce and the negative
character of his ring1 record made the
matching of Ryan and Moffat possible. This
will make the card finally and fully decided
upon , aa follows ;
August 29-Jack Root against George
Dycra for the middleweight championship of
the went. Forben against Buflleld for tha
championship of the west.
August 30 Tommy White against Eddy
Santry for the 120-pound championship of
the world. Jack Lewis against Young
Kenny for the lightweight championship of
the went.
August 31 Tommy Ryan against Jack
'Moffat for the. welterweight championship
ofthe world. .George X rwin against
James Sellers for the lightweight cham
pionship of Iowa.
All of the contests are to be twenty
round * , two oacn nlgrht , with George Bller
us reforee. Jack .Root started in training
yenteriiay at Mollne. Tommy Ryan leaves
West Baden , Ind. , on Tuoeday for the same
point , accompanied by Forbes , who meet *
HuftleUl. Qeoree Uyero leave * Boston for
Dubuque on the 16th. Eddie Santry leave *
for Dubuqua immediately after hi * contest
with George Dixon at New York on the
llth. Tommy White , elrrady in Iowa.
where ho boxes O'Donnell on tine 17'th , will
reach tha Key City on. the afternoon of
tha 19th. Sellers , who meets Kerwln. ia
now in the city and hl opponent l putting
on hla nn'jihlns touches t Harry Calmer * ' *
In Chicago.
COLUMBIA AN EASY WINNER
Perfect Weather and Largo Crowd Borne of
the Propitious Features.
NOT A GENUINE TEST OF SUPERIORITY
Defender In Unillr Handled and Fa
vorable OitportnnHlen Are Overlooked -
looked hy It * Crevr Good
Time Made.
NBWPOnT. n. I. , tAujr. 9. The run of
the JNow York Yacht club from Gardiner's
bay to tbo port today , a distance of flfty-
thrce miles , was lull of Interesting brushes.
It is no disparagement to Columbia to say
that its defeat of Defender by over twenty-
two minutes was duo moro to bad , judgment
and had luck of the Jailer , which left it
in a soft spot , than actual superiority.
The dar itself was perfect , for the sky
was cloudless and the air was full ot life
and vlcor. A huge fleet of steam yachts
watched the Balling craft start and accom
panied them over the most of the coin so
and all Newport saw the finish at Urenton's
Reef lightship , the cup defender of 1893 ,
Vigilant , leading the fleet over the line after
ft "warm contest with the schooner Colonla of
fifteen miles or moro.
lAt the finish there was fifty-five seconds
between the 'boats , but as Viellant started
six minutes ahead the Colonla beat her
easily on the run , althouch , of course , the
boata sailed in different classes.
During the soft spoil of two hours the
Columbia seemed to ( bo csnecially favored ,
for it carried a broczo right through and
gained rapidly on Defender. The latter , too ,
made a mistake In getting too near the
Fisher Island ehore , so that when the wind
did como around Columbia caught it half an
hour ahead. It twao at this time , as the
boats passed the entrance to Fisher Island
sound , that Columbia made the creat gain
that gave it such a lead.
The race was a grand ono from 2:45 : o'clock
on. At that tlmo Defender took in Its spin
naker , Columbia eoon following suit. Away
ahead moro than flvo miles In the lead wcro
Vigilant nnd Colonla. The latter yacht
jibed to starboard off Narrosansett and
dropped astern Just as ithey both passed the
old cup defender , Volunteer.
Smartly * he crew of Vigilant took In the
spinnaker before reaching the lightship.
Then they Jibed it and likean arrow It
shot around Columbia's 'bow. It crossed the
finish line just flfty-fivo seconds ahead ot
the schooner and finished first of the fleet.
Columbia swept across the finish line at
4:24:30 , taking ( n its spinnaker a few seconds
ends .before reaching U. It was Just twenty- ,
ono .minutes and three seconds ahead of De
fender.
According to the official figures Columbia
wins -twenty-two minutes , twenty-five
seconds.
CYCLE } CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING.
CnrrlcH OR Only "World's
neenru Event ou Card.
MONTREAL , Quebec , Aug. 9.-The
world's cycle championship meet of the In
ternational Cyclists' union , tinder the
auspice * of ihe Canadian. Wheelnen's asso
ciation , opened today on , the Queen's park
track. The weather was beautiful , fair and
not 'too worm and there was but a eligtit
wind , not heavy enough to interfere with
ithe rider * . Ten thousand people eaw the
races , filling the grandstand and bleachers
and overflowing the rails along -the track.
There was only one Tvorld's championship
event on She card , the one-mile , and It fell
< o Tom SummersgHl of the Leeds Athletic
club. England , vrno won It in a bruising
finish from Earl Peabody of Chicago and
John Caldow , the iSco-tch champion. Of the
other men from , across the wrator Che'rry of
England was frozen out at the first trial
heat , finishing second 'to ' a local rider named
Bolsvert. Thp same fate befell George of
South. AfrlcaTin , he 'second h at. Goodson.
HieuAustrailan champion , perished in the
second aeml-nnal , toeln ? beaten out by Pea-
bcdy. T&llllander , the Frenchman , was also
left in the same heat.
The three men In the flnal made a loafing
race of it , no one desiring to cut out the
pace. Peabody was In front -with Bummers-
prill In second place and Caldow trailing.
They kevb this position , until the bock
stretch of the lost round , when Caldow
movsd up and the ( three , men came Into- the
straton practically abreast. Then it was
that SummerBgill let -himself loose. Ho got
a lead of half a length and succeeded In
QioMlnp It from Peabody , the same , dlstanqa
in front of Caldaw.
The most important professional event
was the half-mile. C. R. McCarthy of St.
Louis , Nat 'Butler ' , Her.tian , the. Canadian
rider : McCarthy of Toronto , ( Major Tayloro
and Angus McLcod of Toronto were the six
men -who gctt into the flnal. There was a
hair-raising finish be'twe ' ! n aicCarthy of St.
Louis and Major Taylore.The latter cot
into a pocket in. rounding into .the stretch
and though ho made a great rush he was
beaten , out by McCarthy. It TVOS only a
matter of Inches. The decision was so
close that a. .part of the crowd on the B'tand
back of the.wire refused to accept it ,
claiming Taylore had won. Time : 1:001-5. :
In the two-mile tandem , professional , a
new world's competition mark of 3:473-5 :
was made by the Butlers , the previous
record belnR 4:01 : 3-5 , made by McDuffoe end
Tyrrell at. Boston. The men were paced by
a triplet , the Butlers coming out of the
head of the stretch nnd winning prettily
from McCarthy and Bowler , -with Taylore
and Casey a wheel back of them.
The half-mile amateur was won prettily
by Lister Wilson of Pitt&burg , who beat out
Drury of Montreal handily. Cherry , the
Enellsh champion , ran into the fence and
tell in the srml-flnal.
_
TUOTTIXG OIEET AT IFOUT ERIE.
Imnienac Crotvd Tarn * Out to Sac
Some Clone KlnlHheii.
BUFFALO , N. T. , Aug. 9. The biggest
crowd of .the Grand circuit meeting as
sembled at the Fort Brie , track this after
noon , about 6,000 being there. When the
unfinished 3:20 : trot was called first on the
card Lockwood , trainer of George Carney ,
who had won two heata on Tuesday and
protected against the postponement , later
driving1 a heat by himself and clalrnlnjr the
race , decided to contest with the others ,
contemplating anappeal { o the Board of
Review if ho failed to win. The judges
oaid they would expel him if he did not
show up nnd Ifrnoretl the solitary heat busi
ness of Tuesday evening1. In the pooling
there waa some uncertainty owing to the
peculiar conditions , hut Carney old fa
vorite. After being beaten In a close flnlHh
4 > y Venus II In the eocond heart , Starter
Walker was compelled to send the. bad
acting Venua nway ito a bad break In the
flnal heat. WWr nothing : in the way Car
ney * t pped off * he heat and closed Uio
Incident ,
There was a. spirited fight for the money
between. Dare Devil , from the Village Farm ,
and Gayton In the 2:10 : trot. It looked like
Gayton in the flnal heat , ibut a break In
hla gear tangled him up and in a terrific
apurt Geers came , up with the Devil , There
was nothing to the paoe .but Hal B and
Snow won looking about at his party ,
CONDITIONS
Sen Prevail * anil Flint Time
Ont oC Queitloii.
TOKONTO , Ont. , Aug. 9.-A fresh cast
breeze and a lumpy sea prevailed in the
Canada's cup trial race. The course waa
over a nine-mile triangle , and in the beat
to windward the Wolr boat was dismasted.
It finished under a Jury rigr. however. The
finish was as follows : Beaver , 12:26:00 : : :
Mlnota , 12:32:10 : : ; Toronto , 12:34:38 : : : ( Myrtle
12:3fi:53j : : Hamilton , 12:38:1(1 : : ( ; Weir , time not
taken.
Only one race was galled in the afternoon ,
over the nine-mile triangle. Mlnota ana
Beaver were the only starters. The rest of
the fleet dropped out after the morning
race , which dec'ded ' the question of prize
money. Mlnota had the advantage of two
seconds In the atari , but Beaver gained and
the race , which was decided on clanged
time , resulted as follows ; Beaver , 1:21:43 : : ;
Mlnota , 1:23:02. : :
The yachts are In the following order as
regarding1 the $1,600 prize money : Beaver ,
Mlnota , Toronto , Hamilton , Myrtle , Weir ,
Fine Weather far Yuuhtlnir.
BHELTEn ISLAND , N. Y , . Aug. O.-The
New York Yacht club succeeded in keeping
It * lioJd on good weather this morning , tha
second day's run of the cruin * to Newport ,
The eun ajraln rose in a. cloudless sky , while
the wind held true from ths west , and al
though it vras light during the early hours
U * < wn d to grlve proapecti of Increasing.
The run today u laid down In the program
v.-a thlrty-Mven rrrllee. with the starting-
Ord1ner' bay and the finleh ofT Cattle
Roclc at Newport. With the wind from the .
west this morning , there was little prospect
of any windward work during the any. As
muni , the sloops were suit oft first , wltli
the schoonora following five minute * later ,
wnlle , the Columbia anrt Defender were held
back flf.'een minutes to give them plenty
ot room to maneuver for the line.
HAJl.VESS 11ACUS AT IIKIHIICIC.
Stcndr llnln > tnr * What rrnmlKeO. to
lie Lively Sport.
HEDUICK , ! > . , Aug. 9. Ths postponed
harness races on the Hedrick milo track
waa marred toy a heavy rain and It wan
4 o'clock before the horses were lined up.
But one event was decided and It was taken
by Fronketta in stralplvt ( heats. Ilesults :
2:33 trotting , puree $1,000 :
Frasketta , p , m. , by Conductor Ill
Pihrase. b , m , , by Onward 225
Jenn , b. m. , by Ellerslce. Wilkes 332
John L , b. g. , by Oh So 463
"Myrtle " B , b. m. , by Garocon 544
Nellie B , b. m. , by Ellersleo Wilkes. . C 6dr
Tlmo : 2:25U2:2jU : : , 2:25 : .
\n Tim-liiR i" Allowed.
LONDON , Aug. 9. Mr. Charles Russell ,
the representative of Sir Thomas Llpton ,
told a reporter of the Associated Prcsa to
day that the akJrrpcrs of the cup challenger
Shamrock and steam yacht Erin , now on
tlu-lr way to New York , hold written In-
Btructlonn from Sir Thomas Llpton to under
no circumstances tow the challenger except
In accordance with the special agreement
with the Tv'cw York Yacht club , namely ,
when the breeze Is Insuillcient for Sh'amrock '
to proceed under its own aail.
UlillcuHy In Securing Hall.
LONDON , Aug. 9. William A. Brady is
experiencing considerable difficulty In llnd-
Ine a hail suitable for the propioat < d Jcrtrles-
Mitohell boxing exhibition , the London
Sporting club .being closed. Mitchell , who
is In training a't Brighton , has had several
Interviews with Brady and Jeffries. Ho
says he Is anxious to meet the American in
his t > est -form , If Brady can secure a place.
Graiul Ixlunil. f ) | Central CUy , ( I.
GRAND ISLAMD. Neb. , Aug. 9.-Spcclil. ( )
The Grand Island tome , -ball team yester
day defeated Central City nt Central City
by ther score of 9 to 6. The club will go < o
Kearney tomorrow for tiwo ( fames , though
Glade , the , pKoher , has .been engaged to
pitch a. game for the Ohlowa team and will
not bo with Che locals.
Hreiik Itrouil Jump Ilrcord.
NEW YOR.K , Aug. 9. At the athletic
games of Aogon Athletic association , held
today at Asbury Park , N. J. , Ray C. Ewry
of the Chicago Athletic association added
half an Inch to the American amateur
standing ( broad jump record , jumping 11 feet
% Inch. The old record had been held by
htmsolf.
Phillies flct n Flrnt llnnciimii.
\VILKESBARRE , Pa. , Auff. 9. William
J. Goeckel , first baseman of the Wllkes-
barre club , has signed with Philadelphia for
the balance of the season. Ho was the star
first baseman at the University of Pennsyl
vania before he came here.
l.nmlrnll AVlnn Simluiry Handicap.
LONDON , Aug. 9. At ICempton park to
day the Sunlmry handicap plato of 300 sov
ereigns was won by "Skeets" Martin , the
American jockey , on Landrail. Ultimatum
was second and Barrthourrlo third. Four
horses ran.
AuntrallaiiH Win Crlcltct Match.
BIRMINGHAM , Enc. , Aug. 9.-Tho Aus
tralians , in the cricket match with a War
wickshire eleven , begun here 'Monday , won
today .by nlno wickets.
VAN WYGK BOOM IS GROWING
Southern Dcmocrntn 9IaUp No Con
cealment of Their Hitter On-
lioMltloii io Ilrynn.
NBW YORK , Aug. 9. William F. Har-
rlty , formerly chairman ot the democratic
national committee , ex-Senator Gorman of
Maryland and Colonel L. Victor Baughman
ot Baltimore were at the Fifth Avenue hotel
lost night. They all declined to dlscuea the
political situation. It was said they are
busy preparing a boom for ex-Governor Pat-
tlson of Pennsylvania for tbo presidential
nomination next year , but there was no
verification of the rumor.
A special to the Tribune from Saratoga
says :
"Mayor Van Wyck of Now York City
Joined his brother at the Grand Union hotel ,
where the Van Wyck boomers keep politics
on tap almost every hour in the day. The
ex-justice and tbo southern democratic con
tingent formed a lar ; o and nottceablo
phalanx on the spacious piazza. The general
conversation drifted In the direction of what
was characterized as 'Van Wyck'e increasing
strength. ' Colonel J. A. . Willis of Missis
sippi , who joined the Informal conference on
the piazza , was most emphatic In his state
ment that Van Wyck wae gaining strength
from day to day in the couth. He added
that the silver issue was not as popular as
it once was in the southern states. "
Ex-Sonallor M. C. Butler of South Carolina
lina , who recently came out against Bryan ,
and Former Ambassador J. B. Eustts of
Louisiana are expected here next Monday ,
when they will assist Judge Joseph J. Wlf-
lett of Alabama , who Is to arrive on that
date , to formally launch the Van Wyck boom
for the presidency. The southern demo
crats now in Saratoga are Intensely in earn
est about the Van Wyck's boom. They make
no concealment of their bitter opposition to
Bryan.
DEATH RECORD.
ChnrlcN Ilcni.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 9. Charles Best , vlco
president of the Wisconsin Notional bank ,
died today at his summer home at Pine Lake ,
of rheumatism of the heart , aged 50 years.
Mr. Best , who was well known In banking
circles , was a son of Frederick Charles Best ,
ono of the founders of what is now known
as the Pabst brewery.
of Mrx. 31. .T. Shcclc * .
YORK , Neb. , Aug. 9. ( Special. ) Yester
day afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Martha Jane
Sheeks was laid to rest In Greenwood cem
etery. Deceased was married to J. H.
Sheeks March 15 , 1868 , and leaves three
daughters , Mlsoes Blanche and Zollar nnd
Mrs. L. F. Richardson.
FIRE RECORD.
Fnnn HonHC Iluriid Dotvii.
SILVER CITY , la. , Aug. 9. ( Special. )
The farm houie belonging to J. J. Mass ,
eovoral miles northeast of Silver City , and
all the contents , were entirely destroyed
by fire a short tlmo before noon today. The
flro la supposed to have caught from a
defective flue and was not discovered until
too late to save anything. The loss was
fully covered by Insurance.
Philippine village open Thursday , 6 p. m.
TJIIJ HBALTY MAHKCT.
INSTRUMENTS plated on record Wednes
day , August 9 , 1899 :
Warranty Uoetln.
John McMillan nnd wife to J. S. R.
Roth , lot 9 , block 14 , South Omaha , . $ 1,200
P. J. Bock nnd wife to August Dick-
man. n 12 feet lot 10 and a 12 feet lot
11 , block 87 , South Omaha 2,000
J. B. McKltrlck to C. W , Cowles , e 30
feet of w 90 feet of lot 21 , Mlllard &
C' arid , 1
II. R. Canflc-ia and wlfo to Mary
Schultz , lot 2 , block S , B , E. Rogers'
udd , 2,000
Perk Goodwin , exrcutor , to L. C.
Graham , 60x121 feet In nwU nwU
10-15-13 ; eV4 lot 8 , block 11 , Re d's 1st
add , 100
Same to same , lot 9 , block 11 , Popple-
ton park : wM , lot 8 , block 11 , Reed's
1st add , ; lot 11 , block 2 , Alamo Plaza :
n 47 feet of lot 4 , block 5 , Improve
ment Association add. ; part of lot 6 ,
block 3. 1st add. to South Omaha. . . , 100
Godwin Park niraln&t eume. w'4 lot 5 ,
block 15 , Shlnn'9 add. ; n'/j lot 7 , block
7 , Shinn's add 100
B. J. Kendall and wlfo to Dennett &
Tanner , lot B. block 4. W. L. Belby's
1st odd , . . . . , , . 450
H. H. Harder and wife to M. E. Tolles ,
lot P , block 3. DrakR'H add. , , . 1,000
South Omaha Land Co. to F , A. Broad-
well , lots 7 and 8 , block 36 , South
Omaha , , 1,250
G. U. Crandall and wife to C. W ,
Downs , n 40 feet lot 8 , block 1 , Haw
thorne add , 400
J. B. Bonn to Frank Koutsky , lot 3 ,
block J , First add , to Omaha. . . . , 2.600
Quit Clnlin llffdit.
E. C Bates , trustee , to Park Godwin ,
.executor , v > ' 14 Jot 8 , block 11 , Reed's
1st add , , , , , , 1
Total amount of transfers. , { 11,252
BOY PROVES HIMSELF A HERO
South Dakota Lad Flags a Train and Averts
a T rrlbl Disaster.
HE IS OFFERED A COURSE OF EDUCATION
Who Are OverrnnnliiR
Sontli Unkota llnvc nn IntcrrMIng
Adventure Nenr Spcnrflnh
Illnok 1II1U CollcRc.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Aug. 9. ( Special. )
For the last three daya the Northern Hills
have been overrun with the teachers , county
superintendents and others from the east
ern part of the eta to < who came on the ex
cursion to Hot Springs. To a largo per cenl
of the visitors it was the first trip west ol
the 'Missouri river and very few of the
party had ever been In a mining country.
On Saturday afternoon ninety-throe ot the
excursionists went down to Spoarflsh on the
Burlington , returning the following morn
ing. On the way down into Spearflsh canyon
the heavily loaded tmlawas flagged by a
14-year-old boy named Manley Beaver , who
resides At Terry , The train stopped and II
was learned that the excursionists had had
a very narrow escape.
A rancher in the valley had attempted to
cross a railroad bridge on horosback and
his horse had fallen through the ties and
could not bo released with the help avail
able. The boy had seen the accident and
his first thought was the flagging of the approaching
preaching passenger train.
Mnile Clinch of the Hoy.
When the facts wcro learned by the excur
sionists the boy 'became the hero ot the day.
Ho was mode to stand out a short distance
from the train and kodakswero snapped
from all quarters. When one of the ladles
asked him to rcmovo his hat In order to
get a better view of his face , ho remarked ;
"Can't , pard ; my hair nln't combed. "
President Brown of the State Teachers'
association made. a. fitting speech for the oc
casion , much to the em'barrassment ' of the
boy. .Ho was presented with a crisp flO
bill , which at first he refused to accept.
On the train was Dr. Daniels ot Madi
son , this state. Ho was taken with the
looks of the lad and , calling him aside ,
offered him a course of education in the
Madison Normal free of all cost. The lad
wanted to think it over , and 'When the train
stopped at a station on the way homo ho
boarded It and told the doctor that ho would
accept his .proposal. . Had the train not been
flagged there would undoubtedly have been
a terrible railroad accident. The lad will
start for Madison as Boon as ho can get
ready.
At Spearflsh the excursionists tract by
citizens In carriages and all wcro given a
rldo over the city. Many of the teachers
are eo well pleased with the Hills that they
have avowed their intention of coming out
here to reside permanently.
IT MEANS A GENERAL RAISE
An Opinion by Attorney General Pj-Ie
Will Ilcnnlt In Heavier Tax
AttKcannicutn.
PIERRE , S. D. . Aug. 0. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The opinion of Attorney General
Pyle , submitted to the State Board of As
sessment and Equalization this morning ,
upholds the right"of the board to Increase
the assessment values aa returned , to them
by county auditors and IK in substance that
under the constitution and the statutes it
is the duty of the board as assessors of
corporate property to list the same at as
nearly Its cash value as can 'bo ' ascertained
and then it becomes the duty of the board
to equalize other property of the state at a
proportionate value with the assessment
placed' ' by thorn on corporate property. Thla
means U general raise on ail property of the
state , private and corporate , and while the
basis on which the raise will .bo . ma.de has
not yet 'been secured , it wlll probably bo
about one-third greater than last year , which
will mean a general increase of about $40-
000,000 over last year.
Governor Leo today appointed Frank II.
Files of Sioux Falls and A. E. Clouzh of
Madison members'of the State Board ot
Etnbalmers.
ItecrnitlnK Ofllcc nt Mitchell.
IMITOHBLL , S. D. , Aug. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Lieutenant Cushman A. Rice of
the new Thirty-fourth regiment opened a
recruiting station here this mornlne to
enlist volunteers for the regular army. Ho
bos a number of applicants for enlistment ,
but only three were able to pass tbo physi
cal examination. They were L. Wheeler , a
cowboy of Platte. S. D. , Fred W. Schultz of
Wesslngton Springs , S. D. , and James De-
vine of this city. The lieutenant said they
stood the 'best ' physical examination of
any men he had yet enlisted. He secured
four men at Plerro and four at Huron.
Lieutenant Rice goes to Chamberlain to
morrow and will send his recruits to St.
Paul the latter part of the week.
Error In the Survey.
RAPID CITY. S. D. , Aug. 9. ( Special. )
The receiver of the land offlco hero has re
ceived a petition from a number of land
owners in Butte county relative to the dis
covery made by a surveyor named Allen ,
who found that the government corner stone
at a certain ecbool ( house on Upper Beaver
creek , Butte county , is not In the right
place. The Irregularity of the survey will
place the farming Jatad In a greatly mixed
itate. The entire district Is thrown out of
Ino as a consequence and the correct sur
vey will find a number of valuable farm
buildings on other people's ground. The
petitioners ask that no further entries bo
allowed In the township until the matter is
straightened up.
Out on n Wolf Hunt.
PIDRRD , S. D. , Aug. 9. ( Special. ) Post
master Dowel ! of this city and Prof. E. J.
Warner , superintendent of St. John's Mis
sion school at Fort Bennett , are out "with
a party of eastern friends for a month In
the extreme northwestern corner of the
state. A rancher up In that country In
vited them to come out , and he would fur
nish all the saddle horses and dogs they
wanted for a month of wait hunting , atid
they expect to bring back a lot of scalps
as trophies of their skill in hunting the
cunning gray wolf. It is re-ported that a
number of colts and young stock have
been killed in that section of the state
by the grays , and the party expects to have
plenty of shooting ,
ICIoped vrllh a Hornr Trader.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D.Aug. . 9. ( Special
Telegram. ) It has developed that Mrs. H ,
N. Thompson , who with her 14-year-old
daughter disappeared from her home In
this city last Monday , eloped with a man
giving the name of R. A. Fancher , claiming
to bo a horse trader who travels through the
state in a covered waeon. A letter from
Fancher to 'Mrs , Thompson which was found
by her husband led to the discovery. The
parties are believed to have gone westward.
n Cavalry Troop.
DEADWOOD , S , D. , Aug. 9. ( Special. )
Letters have been received from Congress
men Burke and Gamble elating that appli
cations have been made to the War depart
ment for arms end necessary equipment fur
the newly organized troop of cavalry In this
city. Governor Lee will authorize tbe or
ganization just as soon as he reaches Pierre.
The members of the troop will fit up an
armory and regular drills are being held
now.
Duvc lleudemon liaukrunt ,
NEW YORK , Aug , 9. David Henderson ,
the theatrical manager of Chicago , received
a discharge in bankruptcy In the United
States district court here today.
CITY IS LEFT IN DARKNESS
Accident at nipctrlo Unlit Plant Oli-
Monren the Path of 1mte
PcdcdtrlanK.
Ono of the hugo fly wheels In the ma
chinery of the oleotrle light power houst
broke shortly after midnight and the an
lights oil over the city -were extinguished foi
eovernl hours. Inquiries at the power house
elicited the Information that the machlnorj
< was broken nnd Information was added thai
the breakdown -was temporary and that the
lights would 1xi turned on again in
a short tlmo.
Society's resort , Philippine village , open
Thursday.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN 1
Among the eurols of one of the hotels
Tuesday evening -was Erik Skrnm of Copen
hagen , secretary of the lower house of the
Denmark Parliament and president of the
Danish society. Mr. Skram Is making a tour
ot the principal American dttcs for the two
fold fiurposo of organizing among hU coun
trymen an American 'branch ot the society
nnd "becoming " familiar with tbo customs ot
the citizens of the United States.
The moro progressive people of Denmark ,
Mr. Skram says , have observed that Danes
who have emigrated to America havot pros
pered. Those who remained at homo wish
to learn the eecret of their success ; they
wish to Introduce into the Danish systems
of trade , education , etc. , a Httlo of the
American activity.
Speaking of the purpose of his vlelt nnd
Us result Mr. Skram said :
"Wo have known a Httlo about the Ameri
cans through those ot 'our countrymen who
have settled hero and become citizens. Wo
know that you nro progressive , and , as the
rising generation in Denmark lo made up
of young men of progressive ideas , they
wleh to become familiar with your systems ,
thinking that perhaps wo can learn a great
deal from you.
"Then wo do not want the Danes in this
country to forget their nationality. Wo
want to ( have a .brotherhood . of Danish people -
plo all over the world , and wo are starting
in by extending the Danish society of Den
mark to America. I have visited the big
cltlos of the west and Intend to stop In all
the important places of the cast to Interest
my countrymen to the society project and to
inspect the Industrial and school oystems.
"Thoro are a creat many ideas regarding
schools , particularly the grammar schools ,
that wo can introduce with profit in Den
mark. American boya seem to grow to
man's estate quicker than our youth. They
are fitted for business pursuits and profes
sions quicker. They ore taught in moro
ixracttcal ways , and I Intend to try Mo have
American methods copied extensively. "
Colonel J. J. Dickey , with Theodore N.
Vail of Vermont , C. E. est , E. M. Mors-
man nnd A. J. Love of Omahans guests , left
yesterday afternoon for a pleasure trip of
two or three weeks In the mountains of
Colorado , Idaho and Utah. The party oc
cupies a private Union Pacific car. The time ,
aside from traveling , will too devoted to rec
reation , fishing and -hunting in the moun
tains.
Theodore N. Vail probably has moro to say
In the present and future of the Bell Tele
phone company than any other Individual.
Ho has a national reputation , but Is par
ticularly well known in some sections of
the United States , coming to Omaha In
1869. Mr. Vail to a telegrapher and at that
tlmo secured a night position as operator
tor the Union Pacific at Pine Bluffs , Neb.
Soon after ho was made a mall agent run
ning between Omaha and Ogden , which posl-
tipn ho held until 1873 , when the authorities
at , Washington , iwero attracted -by , hls abil
ities and the efflcloncy of his cervices. . ' A
this time Mr. Vail was appointed super
intendent of the railway mall service in the
United States under G. S. Hubbard , then
postmaster general , Washington.
Alexander Graham Bell , Postmaster Gen
eral Hubbard's Bon-ln-la > w , laving Invented
; he telephone , Mr. Vail was prevailed upon
to give up his government position and was
appointed general manager of the great
American Bell Telephone company , with
headquarters In Boston. The gentleman Is
entitled to great credit in establishing and
perfecting this great service dn the United
States , Canada nnd South America.
Perannal Paragraph * .
C. W. Conaughy of Holdredgo is In town.
Harris Franklin of Deadwood , S. D. , is in
he city.
Bishop C. C. McCabe has arrived In the
John T. Wilklns of Connersvilfe. Ind. is
it the Her Grand. '
State Senator J. J. Gallogly , from Chan-
man , is in the city.
General Agent Masher of the Elkhorn at
Lincoln is in the city.
G. P. McCabe and wife of Ogden. Utah
ire at the Mlllard hotel. '
Mrs. J. M. Hose has returned from a visit
to her old home in Ireland.
J. C. Evans and wife of Honolulu. H. T .
ire guests at the Her Grand.
Mrs. F. H. Zanuck of the CUy hotel at
Oakdale Is visiting In the city.
Gay Hardy , son of Henry Hardy , has gone
to Manitou and Colorado points for a three
weeks' trip.
Charles H. Waterman and wife and Miss
ainsmoro of Hlteman. la. , are gucats at the
Mlllivrd hotel.
D. J. Simpson , general purchasing agent
fr it , ArmrHruc ? ° - .ot CnlcaK ° . Is registered
Mlllard holer.
L. M. Crawford , manager of the Crawford
Jlrcult of theaters , which has houses in
Topeka and Wichita , Kan. , and Lincoln is
In town.
Nebraskana at the hotels : n. j. Kllpat-
rlck , S. I ) . Kllpatrlck , Beatrice ; J. W. Ad-
ims , Curtis ; W. 0. Davis and family , Fre
mont ; H. H. Branch and wife , Lincoln ; G ,
U Wordword , Lincoln.
E. T. Hull , who has been employed in the
Durllngton passenger department , has nc-
: epted a position In the office of Superin
tendent Harmon of the Dlack Hills division
if tbe Elkhorn at Cbadron.
Thomas Worral , formerly a well known
ruslonlst politician at Lincoln , but now en-
saged In cattle raising near Valparaiso ,
was In the city Wednesday. He brought a
road of cattle Into the South Omaha market.
While he was In the city he closed up a
leal for the purchase of some cattle graz
ing land over In Iowa ,
At the Her Grand : J. L. Lambrlgbt , Ak
ron , O. ; A. E , Anderson , Chicago ; J. L.
flanly , Kansas City ; J. S. Adler , Julius
Bdel , New York ; L. n. MoVey , Grand Uap.
ids , Mich. ; J. D. Jones , Chicago ; J , C ,
Evans and wife , Honofulu ; J , TV Williams ,
3onnersvIlJe ; F. M , Gtllflllan , Chicago ; Sam
3arbart , Beatrice ; Alfred Hammer and wife ,
Des Molncs ; C , H. Paul ! , St , Louis ; G , L.
Bottum , Chicago ; E. H. Cannon , F. M , John-
ion , Sioux City ; Chick Winnie , Chicago ; J ,
J. Mitchell. A. L. Hunt and wife , Mrs. K.
Mccarty , Kansas City ; W. M. Carter , Gt.
Paul ; Dr. G. H. Roblnuon , St. Louis ; J , u ,
Poston , Salem ; Wilson J , Davery and wife ,
Chicago ; L. M. Hanly , St. Louis ; E. K.
Simpson , Chicago ; G. W. Klrkpatrlck , L. B.
Iflrkpatrlck , Rochester , N. Y.
At tbe Mlllard : F. L. Keystone , Little
* ock ; L. Aroneon , Boston ; G. P. McCnbo
md wife , Ogden ; W. F. Homes and wife ,
tllss r. Homes , St. Louis ; Phil H Water-
nan and wife , Mils Dlnsmore , Hlteman ; D.
1. Simpson , W. T. Adams , V. P , Gruob , J ,
2. McMechan , S. M. Delano , Chicago ; Pettfr
flauer , Dubuque ; F. B. Wertherby. Pasa-
lena ; A. R. Munn , St. Louis ; A , It. Out.
leld , New York ; Htnry L. French. Wllkcs-
mrre ; H. D. Martin , Indianapolis ; George
{ . Sbotwell , D. Frank Powell , Grand Kn >
lampment ; George L. Foxton , Henry Fox-
on , Douglass ; Fr. Wletter. Norfolk ; K , D.
.Alke , Mentaha ; W. H. DavUcon , 0. A ,
Jould , Davenport ; It. Miller , Missouri Vnl.
ey ; C. 0. Bender , Spencer ; B , Sharalpffjr ,
Council Grove.
Society's resort. Philippine village , open
Thursday. . ,
INVESTIGATION PROGRESSES
Daj is Talcon Up In Showing r quenoy of
Bobberies in the "Tenderloin , "
ALLEGED POLICE CONNIVE WITH THIEVES
Victim * Arc I.onUi in Testify ,
< o ( ho Pnhllcltr it Would
Involve Sen on tlonn
I'romlMcil. > i
NEW YORK , Aug. 9-HAImost all of lha
testimony elicited at the meeting of the
Mftzct legislative Investigating committee to.
day was fop the purpose ot showing how
frequently men are robbed In this city while
paying visits to the "Tenderloin , " the "Bow-
cry" nnd other sections of the city where
groups gather nftor the midnight hours.
Mr. Moss had difficulty In obtaining wit
nesses for today's session. The men who
had been the victims ot these eort of crimes
appeared decidedly averse to appearing be
fore the commltteo and telling About It.
Two hundred and fifty subpoenas had 'been '
Issued for men who had been robbed by
women. Not a quarter of these men could
bo found. Noverthloss Mr. Moss was able to
put witness after witness upon the stnnd and
secure account after account of robberies
alleged to have occurred In disorderly houses
In this city. Occasionally the witnesses un
der oath told of facts which appeared to
show collusion between the police and the
fcmalo robbers. Mr. Moss announced that
similar testimony with variations would bo
produced before the committee tomorrow.
The variations , It Is understood , refer to an
Investigation of the opium dens of the city.
Lewis Picker told of a burglary at his
residence. The dettetlvo assigned to tha
case told him that the stolen properly had
probably been taken to Hester strict and
If bla suspicions were correct there WAS no
good looking for It ,
'Picker ' made a search for the goods and
thought he bad traced them to a Dlaco In
Bayard street. Ho watched the place for
sometime and e.iw many waconloads of
oods bolne taken from It. The goods were
addressed variously to places In Kentucky
and Baltimore.
iMr. Moss eald that ho had Issued 250 sub
poenas for persons whoso names appeared
ns complainants on the police blotters. The
subpoena servers had failed to find many
ot the witnesses at the addresses given.
Counsel Bald ho > agreed that It was not
pleasant testimony for men to have to give
in DUbllo and did not think it necessary to
add moro to the statements already made ,
Mr. Moss had n record of tbo arrests of
women for robbsrlos In the Nineteenth pre Y
cinct since January 1 , 1898. There were ICO
n number and the amount of their depreda
tions came to about S2S.OOO. He also read
a list of seventy-nine houses In the precinct
which wcro resorts for thieving prostitutes
and where robberies had occurred and
arrests made. Only nlno ot these places )
wcro on the book of Auspicious places.
iMr. Moss said the urecluct book ehowcdJ
only eleven places described as resorts for !
prostitutes and thlrty-thrco houses suspected !
of being disorderly. ,
Adjourned until tomorrow.
All weak places In your system effectually (
dosed cgnlnst disease by DeWltt's Little I
3arly Risers. They cleanse the bowels , I
promptly cure chronlo constipation , regulnto
the liver nnd Oil you with new rife and
vigor. Email , pleasant , sure ; never gripe. \
USE DYNAMITE IN CLEVELAND
Coiiaollilniril Street Car Wrecked !
Fortunately All the I'nu-
Mcnffcrn Knoniie Unhurt.
CLEVELAND , / ) „ Aug. . 9.-A Big Con-i
s.oUaated street , car was' _ wreckedi\t' 21
o'clock this morning on the Waflp Park avenue - ,
nuo line , near Cactus drive , a 'lonely spot
adjoining Wodo avenue.
The car was castbound and the first In- ,
timatlon of danger was when ! t suddenly
rcBo from the track and a deafening report
was heard. Residents within a radius of a
mile and a half wcro awakened by the roarj
and sprang from their beds to eoek the
causo.
The car was ( blonn fro mthot rack and
badly demolished. The frightened motorman -
man was hurled from the vestibule and the
conductor from the platforn : . They wera
uninjured. The ono passenger aboard also
escaped unhurt. The bottom and forward V ) l
part of the car were completely wrecked
by the explosion , the forward trucks bslng
blown to atoms. Every pane of glass in
tbe ( windows and doors was shattered.
The explosive used , wae evidently nltro
glycerine. There is no clew as to the
Identity of the miscreants who committed
the outrage.
American Protentnnt AmooIatlOii.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9. The fiftieth an
nual convention of the grand ledge of the
American Protestant association of the
United States was called to order hera to
day by William Cunningham of Philadelphia ,
the right worthy vlco grand master of the
order , in the absence of Grand Master
Charles H. Kicker , who Is detained In St.
Louis on account of sickness In his family.
The session opened this morning with 160
members in attendance , representing every
section of the country.
To PlKht the Snicltlnif Trunt.
DENVER , Colo. , Aug. 9. The Denver
Smelting and Mining company was Incor
porated today. It is said tbo company will
build a smelter in Denver to compete with
the trust. The capital stock Is Jl.000,000.
The corporators are II. M. Joralmon pnd
Frank W. Crocker , both of Denver ; Nathan
iel Tooker of Now York , Thomas Scatter-
good of Philadelphia , and Irving Cbamplaln
of Providence , It. I.
Philippine village open Thursday , 6 p. m.
Sennutlon 'In Olllcliil Clroloii.
TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 9 , The grand Jurr
created a surprise today by visiting police
headquarters In a body and Investigating
the offices , cells , books , etc. Later the chlpf
of police , the mayor and prominent mer
chants of the city were called as wltneREti
before that body. The grand Jury has oF-
ready Indicted several prominent men on a
charge of bolng implicated in a series of
late robberies.
The Famous
Food
Delicacy
I Tit Grape-Nuts.
Searching for eomo palatable , easily pre
pared dish for breakfast , it Is like an in
spiration to come across Grape-Nuts.
No cooking Is needed. The food can bo
served InMantor with a little cream or milk
ind the taste 1s that ot the delicate crU
sweet of grape sugar , to be Been gllstenlnc
on tha small granules.
This grape sugar la produced from too
starchy parts of the grains and Is crystal-
Irod and deposited naturally during the pro
cesses of manufacture ,
The taste of Grape-Nuts Is moit captivat
ing. Don't let It lead you to eating moro
than 4 to 5 teaspooniful.
Tbe food U condensed and great volume la
not required ,