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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1899)
EASY FOR THE BRIDEGROOMS Change of Twirlen in Ninth Let * Cleveland Score a Oouploi PITCHING OF HUGHES FEATURE OF CONTEST I'hilllcH nnd St. I.oiilw Tiny Good tiiune , JtcmililiiK In Victory for the Former Other , llcmiltii. Ilnltlmore , < l | ChlcaKo , 1. i rhllmlelphla , l > | t. I.uulflI. . Nrvr YorU , 7 | Cincinnati , It. Ilrnoklii , j'l | Clcvclnnd , - . i rillNliuru , WiidliliiKtoii \ , n. I.oiiUville , : t-r ( lloMun , 12-0. BROOKLYN , Auc. 16. The visitors were a mark for Brooklyn today , being shut out until the ninth , when Donovan , who was Bent In to give Hughes a rest , permitted them to score a brace ot runs. Hughes waa Invincible whllo he occupied tha box. At tendance , 1,400. Score : LLUVUIJ ND. , UrtOOKI.YN. M it O.A.E n.H.q.\.n. IJowJ. cf. . . . 0000 O'JonCT. ' cf. . . . 21100 llnrloy , If. . 0 1 J 0 0K | oler , rf. . 2111" Uulnn. Jli. . . 0 1 S 2 0 Keller. It. . . 1 1 2 0 0 milllvnn , in 0 0 a 1 1 Daly , 2b 21320 Hemphlll , rf 0 0 0 1 0 Andcre'n. lb 1 2 11 1 0 McAI's'r , 3b 0 1 1 2 1 Dnlilen , ss. . 21430 Ixxkh'd , 8i. 0 1 3 7 1 CQHCX. 3b. . . 1 1 1 1 Tucker , lb. . 1 t 10 1 0 Karreil. c. . . 12320 tiugiVn , .c , . 1 1020 HughM , j. . . 0 2 1 S 1 llaun , { . . . . 00011 Donovan , p. 1 1 0 0 J ) Totals . , J ill" 4 Totals . .13 IT S7 15 2 Farrcll out , Interfered with batted ball. Cleveland . 0 00000002 2 IJrooklyn . 22300420 13 Kdrnud runs : Cleveland , 1 ; Brooklyn , 4. Throe-basa hit : Keeler. Two-base hits : Uahlen , Hughes. First base on errors : Cleveland , 1 ; Hrooklyn , 3. Left on bases : Cleveland , 10 ; IJrooklyn , 9. Struck out : IJy Hughes , 3 ; by Donovan , 1. Sacrlllco hit : Jones. First uaso on balls : OK liittca , 9i oft Hughes , 3 : off Donovan , 2. Double playa : Lockhcad to Tucker to Sugdon , ilcAlllster to Tucker , Keeler to Anderson. Passed ball : Farrell. Tlmo of Rhino : 2:01. : _ Umpires : Hwortwood and Dwycr. nttNburir , 7) ) AViiHliliiKtoii , r > . WASHINGTON , Aug. 1C. Overoonlldenco on the part of .McFurland and errors by 'tho Senators save Plttsburg the game to day. Attendance , 1,200. Score : \VAfiHlNClTON. P1TTSHUHC3. n.ii.o.A.r : . II.H.O.A.E. HI.-iK-to , of. . . 2 2 1 0 MoC'thy. cf. 2 2 3 0 1 McUnnn , lb 1 1 12 2 2 Wlll'ms. Sb. 1 1 0 0 0 , Krecm'n , rf 1 1 1 0 0 McCr'ry , rf. 1 2 B 0 0 O'llrlcm. ) f. . 00300 r'n , lb 0 0 10 0 0 Athm'n , 3b 0 2 3 3 1 2b 11350 Honncr , 2b. . 0 0 1 3 0 c. 0 1 3 1 0 Pad Jon , sa. . 0 0 2 3 0 Donovan , rf 0 2 2 00 Duncan , c. . 0 02 1 0 Mndlson , ss. 1 0 1 2 1 . Mercer . . . . 00000 Locver , p. . . 1 0 0 i 0 Harry . . . . 0000 * McFarl'd , p 1 1 2 0 0 Totals . .7 8 27 12 2 Totals . .5 7 27 J2 3 Batted for Duncan in ninth. Batted for JIcFarland In ninth. "Washington 00020120 0-C 1'ittsburg 00302002 0-7 Earned runs : Waahlngton , 4 ; Plttsburg , 3. Two-baso hits : Williams , McCreery , Slagle. Double plays : Athorton to Me- Qann , Banner to Pailden to McGnnn. First base on balls : Oft McFarland , 2 ; oft Lcever , 3. Hit by pitched ball : McCarthy. Struck out : By McFarlnml , 2j by Lcever , 2. Passed ball : Duncan. Left on bases : Washington , G ; PittBburff , 5. Tlmo of game : 2:10. : Umpires : O'Day and Hunt. I.oulMVllIc , : i-Kj lloHtou , 12-0. " BOSTON , Aug. Ifi hilllppl proved a puz zle In the llrat frame today , Boston hitting him for only three , with a total ot llvo bases. In the second both Woods nnd Wll- helm were easy , whllo Hickman gave enough banes on balls to lese three ordi nary games. Nichols relieved him In the ninth. Attendance , 3,600 , Score , llrst game : BOSTON. LOUJSVIL.IU. n.n.o.A.u. rui.o.A.n. Hamllfn , cf 0 1B 0 0 Hey , cf 20100 Tommy ; lb. 0 1 10 0 0 Clarke , If. . . 02200 Inns , B . . . . 00221 Ix-aoli. Sb. . . 0 0 3 3 0 Collins. 3b. . 0 1 0 4 0 Wncner , rf. 0 1 3 0 0 Duffy , If. . . . 001 0 0 Itlluliey , 2b. 0 1 2 3 0 Btahl. rf. . . . 001 0 0 Kelly , lb. . . . 1 1 11 1 0 Lone , 2b. . . . 00340 Powers , c. . . 01400 Clarke , c. . . , 0.0 BOO dlnKm'n , BS 0 1 1 3 0 Willis , tp.0 ' 0 0 D 0 Phlllllipl , .p. 0 1 1 1 D. , . Totals . .0 3 27 10 1 Totals . .3 8 27 11 0 Boston 00000000 0 0 Koulsvlllo 11001000 0 3 Darned runs : LoufavIU'o , 3. Three-base t lilts : Clarke , Hamilton. Stolen bases : Clarke , Loach. .First base on balls : Off Willis , 2 ; , oft Phllllppl , 1. Hit by pitched ball : Powers. Struck out : By Willis. 5 ; by Phlllippl , 2. Time of game : 14C. ! Um pires : Guffney and Latham. Score , second game : BOSTON. i IXJUISVILLJ ! . II.H.O.A.E. I n.ii.o.A.r : . HnmlK'n. cf 3 2 3 0 0 Hey , cf 0 2 S 1 0 Tenney. lb. . 33811 Clarke. If. . . 0 0 6 0 3 Lone. . . . . 21310 Loach , rf. . . 0 ' 0 3 0 1 Collins , Sb. . 00240 Wuirnor , 3b. 0 0 0 1 0 Duffy , If , . . . 23100 nitcliey. Sb. 1 1 4 1 1 Hlulil. rf. . . . 01100 Kelly , lb. . . . 11600 Lone,1 2b. , . . 01440 X.lmmer , c. , 2 0 2 0 0 Berxm , c , . ; 01400 Cllnpm'n , es 1 0 1 3 0 Hickman , p. 2 2 1 0 0 Woods , p. . . 00000 Nichols , p . . 0 0 0 0 0 \Yllhelnl , p. 0 0 0 Z 0 Totals . .12 14 27 10 1 Totals . . B 4 27 8 5 Bputon 10B40100 1 12 LOulsvJlle 0 13000010-5 Earned runs : Bob-ton , 7 : Louisville , 1. Two-base lilt : Duffy. Three-base hits : Duffy , irtckmun. Homo run : CHiiKman. Btolim base : Stuhl. Double plays : Lowe to Tenney , 2. First 'bane ' on ballo : Olt Hickman , 14 ; off AVoods. 1 ; off Wilhelm , 1. Jilt by pitched -ball : Bereen. Struck out : By Woods , 2 : by Wilhelm , U Wild pitch : Hickman : Time t > r came : 2:10. : Umpires : Qaffney and .Latham. Ilnltlmore , O ) ClilCnffo , 1. BALTIMORE , Aujf. 16. Cogan's wlldness lost bhe'gamo for Chicago today , as his nlno passes cut a blc llgjire In the result. Neither ho nor Kltaon was lilt to any ex tent. Brodle'a worktln ofmterlleld and Mc- Clraw'a teal home were tha features of the same. Attendance , 2,351. Score : CHICAGO. BAX.TiMO.RK. n.it.o.A.u. Jt.II. O.A.I2. Callalinn , cf 0 0 0 0 0 Mcdraw , 3b 4 0 J 3 1 droon , rf. . . I 1 1 1 0 Holmes. If , . 11100 WolVn. Sb. 0 1. 1 2 0 Dumont , 2b , 0 1 4 4 0 l. erltt , lib , 0 0 U 2 2 IJroJIe , cf. . . 0 2 B 0 0 Merles , If. . 01100 Kalster , ss. . 0 J 4 E 0 &Laoon , B . 0 0 1 5 1 Hheckard. rf 0 0 0 1 0 Connor , 2b , . 0 1 4 3 0 Crlslmm , lb. 0 1 9 1 0 Donohuo , c. 0 2 4 B 0 Hoblnson , c. 0 0 0 1 1 Cogon , y , . . 00021 Kltson , p. . . 10111 Totals . ,1 a SI JO 4 Totals . . C 6 27 1C 3 Chicago 10000000 0 1 Baltimore 00120301 ( ISarnod runs : Baltimore , 3. Stolen bases ; Demont , ( McGraw , Kltson , Holmos. Two- base hits : Donahuo , Domont. First base on balls ; On Kltson , 1 ; oft Cogan , 9. Hit by pltohed ball : Domont. Struck out : By Cogun , 2. laft on bus ? * : Baltimore , k ; Chi cago. 0. FJrat bane on errors : Baltimore , 3 ; Chicago , 1. Time : 1-60. Umpires : Jlan- iiassuu and McQarr , ! , St. LotilN , .1. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10.-A triple , two doubles and two singles in the llflh In ning gave the P-hHIIos today's game. Power hud been 'effective ' , up to that time. , In thu ttoventh Mclirldo 'took 'his ' place on the rub ber. Frazor kept St. Louis' hits scattered Attendance , 6,191 , Score ; ST. UOL'IS. I'HILAURUMIIA. H.H.O.A.n. n.H.O A.E. Donlln , lb. . 22920 Thomas , cf. 2 2 0 0 1 UhllaX 2b. . . 0 0 2 1 0 doeckel , lb. 1 2 13 0 0 HelJrlck , it 1 3 2 0 0 D l li'ly. If. 1 1200 Burkett , U. 0 1 3 0 0 Flick , rf. . . . , o , 1 1 1 1 0 . 3t > , . 1 l : e o Miller , of. . , 0 1 S 0 1 Mcl'arl'd , C. 0 23 _ 1 0 Cr < . Db. . . . 0 1 U 7 0 Crow , M. , , , 0 03 5 ] Valuer , s . 0 0 S 4 0 Dolan , Ub. . . 1 a 3 3 1 I'owell , p. . . 0 1 1 0 0 Kruier , ( > , . . ! 1 0 0 ] MellrlOe , p. 0 0 0 0 1 * Totals , . 9 11 27 W1 Totals . . 4 10 2 < U 1 St. Louis . . . , , . 1 01000020-4 Philadelphia' ' .i 0 0 1 0 4 2 3 0 * -9 learned runs ; St , Loula. 3 ; Philadelphia , C Stolen bases : Donlln , Heldrlek , Thomas Dolehunly. Two-baso hits : Heldrick (2) ) Burkett , Dolehanty , McFnrland , 1'rnzer Throe-ba o Jilt : Flick. Double playa : Don lln to Powell to L. Crosa to Donlln ; M Cross to Qouckc-l ; Donlln to Oorckei , Flra Imse ou balle ; Olf Powell , 3 ; off Fruzer , 3 Hit by pitched l all : Frazer. Struck out By Frazer , i Luft on bases : 61 , Loula , 9 Philadelphia. . Time : SM. Umpires Lynch tind Connolly. Nevf York , 7 | Cincinnati , 2. NI3WYOHK. . Aug. 16. New York outStayed - Stayed Cincinnati at every point today nrrlck's pitching- was a notable feature aa well as was the locals' timely batting Attendance , 1,600. Score : NUW VOHK. CINCINNATI. . U.II.O A K It.H.O.A.i : Vanll'n. cf. 0 Z E 0 0 McIUJJe. cf. 0 0 1 0 0 O'llrlen. If. J S 101 Corcoran , ss 0 0 4 2 : ( Jrady. 9l > . , , l I 0 1 0 Smith , rf. . , 0 t 0 0 l pil . " . . . 01170 Uecklay. U > . ( IK'If , It ) . , . 1 0 10 0 0 Belbaob. If. . 11000 < ll aon. Ib. 2 8 4 S 0 Maltite. ! b. 1 2110 rioter , rf. . . 1 I 1 0 0 Sttlnfdt , Sb 0 1 J 3 2 \Vnrncr , a. . . 0 t 4 1 1 I'etlz. c 0 1 9 } : Currltk , p. . 0 1 0 1 0 Uahn , p 00100 * " " " Total * . . 7 It 27 U 8 Totals , . "l 7 "l Now York , . , , 2000011S 7 [ Cincinnati 000020000-2 ! Earned runs : New Yort , 5 ; Cincinnati , l , baao on errors ; New York , 1 , Clncln- ] natl , 0. Left on bones ! New Tork. 7 ; Cin cinnati , 6 , First base on baKu : Oft Car- rick , 1. Struck out : By Carrlck , 4 ; by } Inhn. B. Throe-base hit : Foster. Two- aso bltn : O'Brien , Vnnllnltren , Fonttr. Stolen bases : Doyle , Smith , Qlen on , Stcln- > ldt. Umpjres : I37i ] llo and McDonald. Tlmo of game : 1:45. : Stniullnir of the Tcnnin. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Irooklyn 100 CO 3i , CTO iO ton 100 C2 33 , G20 'hllaxlelphla 102 63 39 .613 .Inltlmoro 95 fi3 39 .C02 Cincinnati 93 66 45 .666 St. Louis 101 KV 48 .54 } Chicago 99 51 40 .KB 'Ittubur * 101 W 61 .49S .oulsvllle 100 44 M .410 New York 37 43 55 .433 Wnshlngton 101 33 66 .316 Cleveland 101 17 87 .163 Games for today : Loulivllle fit Boston ; Cleveland at Brooklyn : Cincinnati at New York ; SI. Louis at Philadelphia ; Chicago nt Baltimore ; Plttaburg nt Washington. scoiins or'TimVISTIIUX LUAGUB. SUiMKhtcr the Mlllcru on Their Homo Grounds. St. I'n n I , l-l ailniicnpolU , 0. ( Iriuiil ItnjililK , l ) | Iluffnlo , O. liiillnnniiolln , R ) Detroit , -1. MINNCAlKlLia. Aug. 16.-The fillers' In- nblllty to hit Fisher nnd their costly errors made the slaughter complete1 todav. Score ! < " H.E. .tlnnenpolls . . .0 0000000 0 0 3 7 St. Paul 1 0 4 B 2 1 S 0 0-12 11 Z Batteries : Minneapolis , Hutchison and Fisher : St. Paul. Fisher nnd Spies. OUAND RAPIDS , Mich. , Aug. 16. "Rube" Waddell asked to go In again today to got oven for the drubbing ho got In the second game yMterdny. Gray was hit hard at nil Imes. Crawford got a home run , a trlplo and a single. Score : R.H.lii. Orand Rapids . .3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 ' -9 15 0 Buffalo 0 000000 0 0-0 fl 3 BnttMles : Grand Rapids , Waddell and Buckley ; Buffalo , Gray and Dlgclns. INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. Ifi. HoRrlever'S larlng base running and timely hitting be- ilnd Scott gave the Indians a victory today. Gaston was upnet by a steal of the plate In ho seventh and lost hla nerve. Score : R.H.I3. ndlannpolls . . . .1 0010030 -5 85 Detroit 1 - Batteries : Indlanni > ells , Scott and Kahoe ; Detroit , Gaston and Shaw. StniulliiK of the Ten inn. PInyed. Won. Lost. P.C. ndlnnar/ollg 93 "C9 31 .631 Minneapolis 100 CO 40 .COO Detroit 97 Cl 48 .Ku Grand Rapids 100 C2 48 .520 Milwaukee 94 43 Dl ,4o7 it. Paul 7 9S 43 63 ,4o9 Buffalo 93 43 60 .434 Censas City OS 38 CO .387 UUSUI.TS OX THU IIUNNI.VG TllACICS. IlnceH nt SnrntoKii Arc Still Pntroii- l7Cil by Gooa Cro rilH. SARATOGA , N , Y. , Aug. 16. The weather nt Saratoga holds good and the crowd seems bent on racing. Results : iFlrst race , flvo furlongs : Lady Massey won , Belle of Lexington second , Olca third. Time : 1:02. . Second race , five furlongs : Lady Lindsay won. Sparrow Wing second , Caoutchouc third. Time : 1:01 : % . Third ruce , one mile nnd one-sixteenth : Jlyth won , Clonsilla second , Charentus third. Time : l:4S. : Fourth 'race , sx ! furlongs : Gonllllon won , Sidney Lucas second , Waring third. Time : l:15Vi. : Fifth race , one mlle : Ills Lordship won , Ossary third. Time l:42 : > i. DETROIT , Aug. 16. Weather pleasant , track fast. Results : First race , flvo and one-half furlongs , nl- -owances : Loyal Prince won. Sallle J second end , Jennie third. Time : 1OS : % . Second race , live-eighths of a mile , 2-year- olds : Onoto won , Robert Gray second , J. Luclle third. Time : 1:02. : Third race , seven furlongs , selling : Le- oncle won , Perclta second , Brulare third. Timer lCS& : . Fourth race , flve furlongs , selling : Al paca won , Loco second , Glare Orendorf third. - Timel01& : ; , . Fitlh race , seven furlongs , s&lllng : Cor- lalls won. Can I See 'Em second , ICalmla third. Time : 1:27 : % . Sixth race , live and one-half furlongs , allowances : The Light won. Hapsburg sec ond. Branch third. Time : 1OS > 4. ST. XiOUIS , , Aug. 16. Racing was re sumed , at the fair grounds this afternoon before a good crowd. The track was good , weather delightful , racing spirited * nnd speculation lively. Alice Turner and Frank Bell were the only winning favorites. Re sults : First race , one nnd three-sixteenths miles , selling : Harry Preston won. Gov. McHenry second , Ktldorpha third. Time : 2OJ. : Second race , flveand one-half furlongs , 2-year-olds , selling : Gllssando won' , Dlnor- nls second , Wlnnebejour third. Tlmo : 1:10. Third race , one tnlle and twenty yards : Fervor won , Eight Bells second , Banish third. Time : 1:44. Fourth race , five and one-half furlongs , 2-year-olds : Allco Turner won , Triadltza second , Ida Bedford third. Time : r.09. Fifth race , six furlonga , handicap : .Frank . Bell won , Headwater second , Gibraltar third. Time : 1:15 : % . Sixth race , one mile and seventy yards , handicap : Sam Lazarus won , Pinochle second , Forget Not 'third. ' Time : 1:46 % . XATIONAb TENNIS TOURNAMEXT. CloHC Context * , Good Scoren Were Sonic of YcMterdny'8 Feature * . NEWPORT , R. I. , Aug. Ifi. In the na tional tennis tournament today Unckett and Allen met Ward and Davis In the doubles. In the first * set iHackett and Allen went -ahead at the start and soon led four games 'to ' one. After losing the sixth and seventh games they took the set six games to three. Results : Championship doubles , final round : D. F. Davis nnd H. Ward , champions of the east , beat John A. Allen -and Harold H. Hackett , champions of the west , 3-G. C-0 , 6-3 , 6-1. Championship singles , first round : J. P. Paret beat M. G. Chace. 3-6 , 10-8 , 6-0 , 6-3 ; R. P. Huntington beat R. D. Little , G-4 , 8-6 , 6-4 ; W. S. Bond beat J. S. Bridges , 6-1 , 6-2. 6-0. Second lound : CD. 15. Ware beat Alfred Codman. 9-7 , 6-3. 6-3 ; G. L. Wrenn , Jr. , beat J. 8. Taylor , C-2 , G-2. 6-3 ; Kreig II. Collins beat W. C. Grant , 6-1 , G-l , C-2. Good Day for Yiiclit ItncliiK. OSHKOSH , Wis. . Aug. 16.-The host wind of the weeta prevailed during the racing of the Inland Lake ? aohtlng association to day , blowing strong from southward and making the first leg of 'the ' course a beat to windward. The Argo of Oshkosh was a strong favorite for the second heat of the race for the Association cup , having won the llrst yesterday by a narrow margin. It not the lead In a close start and was never overhauled , crossing the line first by snven- Heen seconds with the Cherokee of Mlnne- tonka and Iota of Fond du Lac close up. The other twenty-footers finished as fol lows : Cavlte , White Bear ; Adcryne , Ncenah ; Algonquin , Lake Geneva : Lassie , Mil waukee ; Patricia , 'Post ' lake ; Harpoon , Noonnh , withdrawn. In the race of seventeen-footera for simi lar cup Flying Fox of Fox lake waa llrst ; Nightingale , Mlnnctonka , second ; Xenla , Whlto Bear , third. n rii nil Circuit IlnriicHM Haeex , GLRN8 FALLS , N. Y. . Aug. 10. The aec- end duy of the Grand circuit meeting was marked with fast racing. Th attendance was over 5,000. The llrat event on the card was the unfinished 2:28 : trot , which was enally won by Paul Pry. Just previous to the Dual heat , while Vanmctor was working out Paul Pry , the horse fell back ward an the sulky , totally demolishing It , but fortunately not Injuring ( himself or the driver. The Queen , favorite In the betting , did not start today , on account of lame. ness , In the tlrst two lieuts of the 2:01 : pace Anaconda led under the wire , "with Chehalla and Bogash less than a length 'behind. ' At the opening Frank Bogash nold at JM and the field at 12) . After the ilrut heat Anaconda was 125 and the field ? ! 7. 7.In the 2:15 : clasa pnrers Maximilian sold nt (50 , Blaze Boy and the Hhah HO each and field ISO. CrlcUrt on ICt'imltiKtiin Ovnl. LONDON , Aug. 16. In the first and last tf. t cricket match between Australia and England , begun at Kennlngton Oval Mon day , tha Austral'an In their first Innings were all out today for 332 runs. England In the llrat innlnga yesterday waa all out for B7G runs , the fccoro of the English cricketers beating the best previous record In a test match , namely , Kl ruru. scored by Australia in 1S94. The Australians In their second innings scored 2ol run ? for seven wickets ) down and the match was declared drawn. The Australians are now champions , having won the only match finished , r TCIIIII U Shut Out. GRAND ISLAND , Aug. 16. ( Special. ) The Cottonplckera of Kearney could not find Olado yesterday nnd the result waa a complete shut-out. This was the fifth game played between the two clubs and It wai the Bfcoml that the Gliule. brothers occupied the polntu for th eloc-nli. Five scattered . hlta were all the visitors could muster , I Only one man reached third bane and only , two reach uroond , Grand Island now has three victories to Kearney's two. A sixth' game la < o be played today , SOME WARM BICYCLE RACES Interesting Feature of League of American Wheelmen Meeting , BUTLERS SHOW TO EXCELLENT ADVANTAGE Hnvo Very Mttlo Trouble In LniullnR Some of the Mont Important HvcntM I'rcttlciit FlKht In the Flnnl. BOSTON , Aug. 16. The racing which Is nn Important part of the League of Ameri can Wheelmen meet began this afternoon at Charles River park with small attendance. Two events were of great Interest , the one- third-mile championship for professionals and tha quartcp-mllo national championship tor amateurs. The former went to Tom But ler by a few Inches over Major Tayloro In a sensational finish , The amateur event was captured apparently by K. W. Peabody of Chicago with Albert Talllnndler of Paris second nnd L. Wilson of Plttsburg third. Flva riders bad finished In n bunch and it was Immediately claimed that Ben Goodson of Australia Had crowded the others on tbo liomo stretch. After nn appeal to the rcferea It was announced that the final was n deadbeat boat between Peabody nnd Talllandlcr and It will bo ridden again tomorrow. The racing conditions were excellent. Eddlo McDuffec started behind a motor pace for a flvo-mllo exhibition , but quit at thrco miles. In the ono-thlrd-mllo professional the field was put Into thrco heats and the so qualifying went Into the semi-finals. In the first iheat Major Tnyloro had an easy win , but the other places were fought for by Watson ot Indianapolis , Davidson ot Detroit and Outrelon of Paris , the latter beIng - Ing left by a foot. Tlmo : 0-19. : In the second heat Tom Butler , by taking the lead , thought ho had a good thing , but McCarthy of St. Louis beat him at the tapa with Pouch of Louisville third. Time : 0:44 : 3-5. In the third heat Nat Duller was expected to win. but after leading the bunch nil thu way Hammer , McLeod and Urquhart of Dor chester made strong finishes In that.order. Tlmo : 0:41. : The fourth heat went to Frank Butler easily through his not taking chances In riding. Bowler of Chicago was second and McLean of Chelsea third. Time : 0:44 : 3-G. llutlprn In evidence. The semi-finals were mode Interesting by Butler In each. In the first one Tom Butler nnd Major Tayloro loafed In the rear , watchIng - Ing each other. Then McCarthy shot out and stirred up the rest. It was a greafi finish , Tayloro getting the heat by half a length , Butler second and McCarthy third. Time : 0:46. : In the other soml-fldal Prank Butler ped aled for dear life all the tlmo and won In 0:44 : 2-5. 'With 'Hammer ' second and McLeod third. The prettiest fight -was in the final , with two Butlers , against Taylore. At the pistol Prank Butler shot ahead , drawing McCarthy and MoLcod after him , leaving Tayloro watching Tom Butler. Rather than risk the result , Taylore at half the distance spurted. Ho caught the leaders in the stretch , but Tom was with him and the finish was at a terrific clip , the Major losing by a few Inches. Frank Butler 'brought up the rear. The quarter-mile amateur 'chimplonshlp had enough entries to keep everybody guess- Ing. Ing.Moran Moran of Chelsea , who has boon doing great 'Work , finished third In the first heat , but could not qualify in the finals. The itwo-mllo multicycle handicap was an easy affair for Pouch and Wilson of Louis ville , the. ' limit nen. Their- handicap 'was , not reduced"durin'c the first mile "and then pther machines .slackened up to make good funnlnc for 'second and third daces. This brought Taylore and. Casey against the , two Butler boys , and the last halt mlle was a warm one. Toi-lore's machine won out for second nlaco. The other races had no spe cial interest. Diamond C'K Next. The Diamond C's will play the Young Men's Christian association team next Saturday , * and then the First Regiment base ball team comes nfxt. The Diamond C'B are determined to re- trlve their defeat of three weak * ago. The score was In their favor in the ninth , when a decision of the umpire gave the game to the Young Men's Christian association team. Eddie Welsh IB announced to pitch for the Diamond C's. He IB again rounding into form and -will be a bio to pitch In his old-timo style. There Is a rumor afloat that the association team has a find In the shape of a twJrler who la said to hail from the east and Is a wonder. He may be tried In Saturday's game , although Davldsen is down on the card. A great time. Is expected September 2 , when the First Reelment team gets homo and goes up against the YoungMen's Christian association nine. The First regl- emnt boys have played considerable ball In the Philippines , using umbrellas while in the field and at bat to keep from getting tanned. The First Nebraska team was the fastest In the Philippines. That accounts for their eplendld record OB fighters. Tlnccii lit Davenport. DAVENPORT , la. , Aug. 16. Races for the second day of the August meeting1 of the Mlle Track association were well attended. Weather fine : track fast. Results : Trotting. 2:30 : class , purse J500 : Rotta E won In straight heats. William C. K. , Stella 1C , Ltepe , Bell Clifton also started. Bent time : 2:17. .iPnolng. 2:16 clnsn , purse (500 : Uoronlal won first , second nnd fourth heats. Time : 2ll : ,4. 2:11 : % . 2:10. : Jersey May won third heat in 2r : i. Joe Nottingham. Admiral Dewcy , Rotha J. , Vyznei , Red Reuben , Prince Rio also started. Pacing , 2:20 : class , purse 1500 : Mark Derby won first , fourth and fifth heats. Time : 2:14U : , 2:14 : % . 2:15H. : Minnie Slmond won Wend - end and third heats in 2:12 : and 2:13H. : Billy K. . Limp Little Waterloo Maid. Bessie Marsh , Ben Bolt , Prosper , Arlola and iFrancIs P. also started. ( loir Tournament at OnvrontMln. LAKE FOREST , III. , Aug. 16. The fourth annual golf tournament of the Onwentsla Golf club commenced on the Onwentsla links today with the preliminary rounds for the Ravlnoaka and Walden cups. There were sltxy-one entries for the Ravlnoaka cup , Including W. M. McCawley of the Merlon Cricket club , Philadelphia , who won the. trophy laat year. For the \Valden cup for tcnma of two , twenty teams were entered. Tomorrow the first round In the Uavlnioaks solace and Tyro cups will be played. . \merleim JoeUeyn TnUe All In Sluht. LONDON , Aug. 16. At the Wolverhamp- ton racentoday the Bushbury selling wel- .tor plate was * won by Li Relff , th Amor- lean jockey , on Knrl King , Mao was sec-1 oml and Belle of Uluntree was third In a field of fifteen. At Stockton today the Great Northern Ledger was won by "Skeots" Martin , another American Jockey , on Land Itall. Sir Reginald wan second and LlveJy Lndy finished third , Three ihorsea ran. Friend CourNlntr Club Mret. FRIKND. Neb. , AUK. 16.-Spcoal.-Tho ( ! ) Friend Coursing club will hold Its annual meet on October 11 , 12 nnd 13. The purges are as follows : For thirty-two greyhounds or more of all agea , $3 entrance fee , with J100 added ; to winner , J100 : to runner-up , WO : to next two , $25 each ; to next four , 112.60 each. All entries must be in the bands of the secretary by September 11 , 1&99 , accompanied by the entrance fee of J5. llolmrt I.linen ChiiiilniiNhli. | HOMBURG. Aug. 16. The duke of Cam bridge , the crown prince of Greece , a num ber of German princes and a crowd of Kng- llbli visitors were among those present nt the international lawn tennis tournament , which opened here today. H. 8. Mnhon y won the match for the championship of Eu rope over C. Hobart. Uie American player , the score being 6-4 , 12-10. Ulna Cooper won the women's singles handicap. New Dune Hull I.eiiirne. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . Aug. 16.-SpecInl ( Telegram. ) The manager of the Carnival ball team In this city was advised today that a meeting will be held at Plpcstone , Minn. , on the SOrh inat , to arrange for a base ball league composed of clubs in Sioux Falls nnd Flandreau , S. D ; Luverno and Plpeutone , Minn. , and Rock Rapids , la. Nineteen Ilu > n' Ilunulutf Sleet. DETROIT. Mich. , Aug. 16. The Highland Park club lias decided to hold a nineteen days' running meeting on the Windsor track. boglnriW September 00. following the Fort Krle and Toronto meetings , which win succeed the present twelve days nt Highland park. Driving Clnh Seleetn JnilKC" DUHUQW3 , la. . Aug. 16. The Nutwood Driving club today decided upon thceo judges for next week's races : Lansing Wcirren , Chicago ! W. P. IJams , Terre aiauto , Ind. : A. H. Farwell. Independence , la. , nnd A. W. McElr < # , Chicago , starting Judgo. _ College Football III Slonx City. SIOUX CITY , In. . Aug. 16.-SpeclaI.- ( It Is almost a certainty now that the foot ball teams from the State University of South Dakota i.nd the lowtv State univer sity will play In Sioux City November 4. About all that remains to be done Is to sign 'tho contract and arrange the details. V. I1. C. T. If. to Meet III ChlcnKn. CHICAGO , Aug. 16. The first national convention of the YounK People's Christian Temperance union has been called to mot In Chicago September 27 and 28 , organiza tion to bo effected on Frances Wlllard's birthday In honor of her memory. < ! nii Cluti Shoot. ONAWA , la. . Aug. 16.-Speclnl.-Tho ( ) Onnna Gun club engaged In a prize shoot ycBterday under the American n.iBOc ntlon nnd nt unknown angles. The result In to tals wna ; E. 3 > l. Calif , 25' Charles ill. Thunston. 21 ; George A. Oliver , 18 ; J. J. Elliott , 22 ; L. C. Leans , 25. John II. tJeiitry Ilentw 1'ntclicn. ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Aug. 16.ohn R. Gentry won the first heat of the $1000 match race between Gentry , Joe Patchen nnd Searchlight at the driving park this afternoon by a head. Patchen waa second. Time : 2:03H. : BV quarters : :30U : , 1:01 : , John It. ( Sentry Win * I 'l rut Money. ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Aug. 16.-Second hent nnd finish : Gentry won , Patchen second end , Searchlight third. Tlmo by quarters : 0:31 : , llOOVi , l:3l4. : 2iO'U. ' Iiidtititn Win Tvto SHARPSVILLE. Pa. . Aug. 16.-Specinl ( Telcgram.-The Nebraska Indians , 8 ! New Wntcrford ( Ohio ) , ' 6. Indians , 21 ; Shdrps- vlllo ( Pa. ) , 6. _ FIVE WHITE WOMEN ASSAULTED Ilentlnl NeRro Vlolonnly AttnckN Some of the Mont ReNiicctcd IleHldciitH of Mttle Ilook. LITTLE ROCK , Ark. , Aug. 16. Five bru tal assault * by a negro man on whlto women have occurred in Ltttlo Rock In the last twenty-four hours. It Is generally be lieved that nil these crimes were com mitted t > y the same negro , tout three sus- pecta have been arrested and If the right man can bo positively Identified he may rccelvo summary punishment. The victim ? of the assaults nro all highly respected whlto women of this city. Their names are : iMrs. Belle Alken , 2114 Chester street ; Mrs. Milton Young , 2401 State street ; Mrs. Kennedy , Fourteenth nod Jones streets ; Miss Emma Longcoy , 1420 Booker street ; a young woman at Twentieth and Cross streote. All thb assaults occurred In the suburbs of the city. The first was that of Mrs. Alken , which occurred yesterday afternoon. As Mrs. Alkc/i was passing Twenty-first nnd High" streets the negro seized her and dragged her to the woods. She resisted n id cried for help. A passerby frightened the negro away after h6 had severely beaten his victim. Officers nt once began a search for tbo assailant and attempted to find him. him.At At 0 o'clock this morning , a few blocks from the eccno of the first crime , Mrs. Young was assaulted In almost the same manner , The negro knocked her down with such a force that a rib was broken , causing internal injuries of -serious nature. Ho cfibkcd and T > cat her about' ' the head and on the side. Inflicting very serious Injuries. Tho' negro finally seized tier purse nnd dis appeared In the _ 'woods. ' Mrs. Young , who Is a frail "wonfun , Is "In a precarloi/s ccodl- 'tlon from her'AJoilhllB "and the shock. Her clothing was torn almost entirely oft in'the struggle. ' " ' ' ' ' ( l " An hour lafor. Mrs. Kennedy was attacked at .her homo ! , near West End park. She was knocked dpwn , . > beaten and choked. Her child ran for assistance nnd the negro fled. Mrs. Kennedy's injuries are "very painful. About 11 o'clock Emma Xiongcoy , the -year-old daughter of a grocer , was at tacked and Ibdaten "by " a negro a half a d9zen blocks from Weet End park. She escaped from her assailant. City and county officers , together with a largo number iof citizens , were by this time scouring the vicinity for the negro. Great excitement prevailed and the anger of the citizens in the nelghobrhood was thoroughly aroused. The fifth assault occurred early this morning on a well known young woman at Twentieth and Croes streets. She was like wise knocked down and .badly beaten. Her face was swollen and discolored from tlio effect of the blows. These outrages were .brought . to the at tention of the governor and ho has offered a reward of J100 each for the arrest and convlcitlon of the guilty parties. Judging from the trtud of public sentiment , the officers will ilnd It difficult to sare their prisoner should the right man be cauptured. TILLMAN ON WHITECAPPERS IluiionnceH Heueiit ' "VVMppliin of Inof fensive \ejtrocH In Very A'ehe- iiiciit LaiiKiuiRe. ATLANTA , Ga. , Aug. 16. A special to the Constitution from Greenwood , S. C. , says : The scond day of the Farmers' Institute was enlivened by a , speech from Senator B. R. Tlllman. At the very beglnnlg of his talk Senator Tlllman pitched into the white- cappers who have been terrorizing a * portion tion of this county for tha last ten days and whipping Inoffensive negroes. The senator called them whlto cowards and said they 'wore a disgrace to the county. He thought it the Tolberts , the republican party leaders in this section of the south , were stirring up the negrowi they ought to bo dealt with , "If you want to uproot this ovll amd kill the snake , go kill the Tolberts , but don't abuse the poor , innocent black wretches , " eatd the senator in an outburst. "Tho Yankees , " said Senator Tlllman , "are watching ua closely and tbo eyes of the whole world are now on the race prob lem In the south. They will take advantage of everything of tills kind to abuse the south. You are just playing Into the Yan kees' hands , They are wanting to cut down our representation In congress because of our new election laws , but otberwlso there is llttlo < blttcr feeling now between the two sections. This sort of thing , If ccntlnucd , will arouse bad feeling. "Why , just look at that Jewett woman coming down here and taking away the nigger postmaster's family , " continued the senator. "Sho comes from Boston , the head and center of all devilment. The Yankees are ready to take up any such flevlltry aa this whltecapplng business and you people ought to put a stop to It. " Senator Tlllman then talked largely on agricultural affairs , denouncing the war In the Philippines , and clcsed with BOUIO choice invective against nownpapere. DOES NOT AGREE WITH NIMME Ux-Seniitor .Miller IIoiihlH Heoeiit StatfiiicntH ConrernliiK I'mctlun- lillll ) * of Xloiiriiunu Ciiiiui. CHICAGO , Aug. 16. Former Senator Warner Miller of Now York , now promoter of the Nicaragua interoceanlc canal , passed through Chicago today on his way home from the west , \\hero he has been for some months. Itegardlni ; the article of Engineer Nlmine , which appeared In the North Ameri can Review. In which ho declared the finan cial possibilities of a canal to be more than dubious , Mr. Miller remarked : "Nlmme writes for pay. As long aa thu transconti nental rail ays can buy writers or delay IcgUlatlon , eo long will they continue to block the making of the canal. I can get contractors to undertake the execution ot the plan at $100,000,000. I can borrow the capi tal at 3 per cent , making the Interest $3,000- 000. Say It takes another million to ncgo- tlnto the deal. On an outlay ot such nn amount the canal cnn bo cut nnd put in operation. Enough traffic to pay dividend * nt the rate of the Suez toUs can ba secured the first year. " NEW ENGLANDERS LEAVE HALL Trouble During Scunloii of Xntlonnl AxNoclntlott of Colored Women Over election ot I'rcaltlent. CHICAGO , Aui ; . 16.-v\t the very end ot the convention of the National Association ot Colored Women of America today n seri ous trouble arose over iho election of offi cers and the final crash came In the with * drawal of nil itho delegates from the Now England states. The unpleasantness started over the reelection - election of .Mrs. iMary Church Terrell of Washington as president ot the association. Yesterday n motion was made that the re election of officers should bo allowed In definitely. H was lost and n counter mo- 'tlon prohibiting re-election of officers was carried. When Mrs. Terrell's name 'was put up for ro-olcctlon for president , In splto of the resolution passed yesterday , It was urged that she had only filled an unoxplred term ot a former president and the law could not apply to her. She was elected after n strong struggle. tMIss Josephine Bruce of Indlanapolla was elected , first vice president. Mrs. Josephine Sllono Yatcs of Kansas City , Mo. , was reelected - elected treasurer. Mrs. Jeramo .Teffry ot Rochester , N. Y. , national organizer , and Mrs. Booker T. Washington of TuskcKee , Ala. , chairman ofthe national executive committee , were ro-clected In rapid succes sion by acclamation. Miss Carrie Lynch ot North Carolina was chosen correspondlne secretary , defeating the Incumbent , Miss Anna V. Thompklns of Washington , D. C. The splitting ot the convention came over the contest for the only remaining office , that of recording secretary , > Mrs. Christian S. Smith , present recording secretary , was not a candidate for re-election. Three can didates were nominated. They were Miss Connlo E. Curl of Chicago , Miss Elizabeth E. Carter of New Bedford , Mass. , and Mrs. Mary Sutton ot Plttaburg. After three bal lots without a choice a motion was mad a nnd declared carried Instantly by Mrs. Ter rell for the election ot Miss Curl by accla mation. An attempt was made at once to propitiate the Now Englanders by proposing that a now office of assistant secretary bo created and Miss Carter bo chosen to that nosltlon by acclamation. Mrs. Ruffin of Boston reminded the * dolejjates that there waa no such oftlco provided for in the constitution. In splto of this protest the delegates chose Miss Car ter of Massachusetts to the newly created office of assistant recording secretary. The New England delegates did not vote. Miss Carter rose the moment the vote waa nn- nuonccd and said she did not want the office nnd would not take tt. The Now England delegates , she said , had been unfairly treated and she announced the withdrawal of the Northeast federation , comprising the New England states and its 1,000 members , from the association. OBSTINATE FIGHT PROMISED LiiNt Futile Effort afnrtc to Settle Window GliiBH Worker * ' Scnlo of Wages. PITTSBURQ , Pa , , Aug. 16. The tattle Is on and one of the most ohstlnate fights be tween organized labor and organized cap ital la looked for. Today the last futile effort waa made by the American Glass company" and the- Window Glass-Workers' association to seitle the' wage for the com ing year and the result will tte the joining of forces 'by ' the workers' association and the Independent glass factories ( which have granted their demands ) against the com bine. President Simon Burns of the asso ciation loft for Philadelphia tonight to con duct the fight from that point , because the factories he depends on are located largely In Now Jersey. These factories have been , preparing for this contest and are In readi ness to etart at once. As has been stated , the glass 'workers In the conference asked for an advance of B per cent. The manu facturers as an offset presented a sliding scale , which was rejected by the workers. The manufacturers' scale provides : When the selling price la not lower than 85 per cent of the present Celling price of the American Glass company and not higher than 80 per cent off , 'blowers ' and gatherers ore to receive an advance of id per cent over wages of last blast. When the selling prlceiis not lower than 00 per cent off , ' blowe'rs and gatherers are to receive 10 per cent less than last .blast. There are about V25,000men connected with the workers' association and with a rich treasury they seem determined to make a big fight. ATTACKED BY FIERCE LION SuviiRe Unite AttackH Hid ICeejier and JiillletH Severe Wound AcrOMM IIIv Katie. Whllo performing In a cage at a wild an imal show on the Midway Wednesday night Will Ray was severely wounded by the Tasmaulan Devil , a huge African lion , and had to 'bo removed to the exposition hos pital , where twenty-five stitches were taken In his scalp. Ray took tbo place of Prof. Troost , who usually performs with the an imal , and as he was etooplog ever to tie his shoestring the beast made a sudden lunge for him and knocked him down. Following liia advantage the brute , gave a savage blow with his huge clawa and laid the scalp open for a considerable dis tance. Other employes of the show , by their prompt work , saved the man's life , as the Devil was about to follow up bis savage attack. Ray will in all probability lie laid up for some time , but there la no Immediate danger that the wound will prove fatal. Aliiliiinin .Jubilee Hinder * . The Alabama Jubilee singers gave a con cert Wednesday night at Zlon Baptist church , Twenty-third and Grant streets. There was a good audlenco present to lis ten to a program of more than usual ex cellence. A variety of music was offered in that songs of a more serious nature Were sandwiched In between Jubilee selections. The chorus work was very good and the sofa by J. Arthur Freeman was creditable. He sang "Mona , " by Adams , written for Iho tenor voice , Mrs. Annette Wllklnson-Pow- era gave two readings to add variety to tha program. She has dramatic ability , which was well shown In the two selections , "Lasca" and "The Murderer. " \o UiMiiiuMtH to Charily. WEBSTER , Mass. . Aug. 16. The will of the late Horatio U. Sfatcr. the manufac turer , reputed to have been the richest man In Massachusetts , was opened today , It makes no bequests to the public or charity , but provides for the continued operation of his great mills , TUB IIISALTY MAHKKT. INSTRUMENTS filed for record -\Vednes- < day , August 16 , 1899 ; Warranty DeeilK. A. fl , Stul > en and wife U > B. n. Drain , lots 11 xind 15 , block 15 , Hasncom Place , ; $ 2.000 S. H , Boysen to M. C. Dudley , lot S2 , block 2 , JIarysvllle add . , . . . , 2,500 II. O. Robinson to C. J. Harder , e-ast 9 feet of north 81 feet lot 4 , block 53 , Omaha ( , , 200 J , A. Porter and wlfo to Antonio Da- mate , und , H lota 8 , 9 and 10 , block 2 , Slorrlson'a add , , . . . , , , , . 1 O. W. Porter to 13. M. Bnahan , lot 10 , block 12 , Wllcox's add 400 Total amount of transfers 16,501 STERLING MORTON ON TRUSTS Point * Out Sonic of Their with Their Dliinil- CHIOAOO , Aug. 16. The Clvlo Federa tion , which Is arranging ( or a confcrcnca on tnists to t > o held In this city September l.t , has been notified 'by the governors ot many states of the appointment of dele- gatw to represent their states. Among other letters Is one from Hon. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska , In which ho sajn : "Forty-five years ego I came to Ne braska. It was then more than 300 miles from any point within Its boundary to any railroad. Capital was Individual , There was no corporation anywhere within tha limits of the territory. There were very fo\v corporations In Iowa or Mlnsourl , "Tho first corn planted on the farm where I lived In 1SG5 and have lived over Bineo was dropped by hand and covered with hocB. So was the second crop. Hut the man with the hoe has dropped. The village black smith , who niailo hoes , hns been crushed out by the cruel competition of combined capital. There arc today 10,000,000 acres planted to corn In Nebraska. It prom ises a yield of thirty bushels to the acre. This will make an average ot 300,000,000 bushels for the state. If the line and the man with the hoe , who dropped the corn with MB fingers , had never hern supplanted by the double-rowed two-horao cornplanter and tillage , crushed out 'by doublo-rowed cultivators , such a breadth of corn would .havo been an Impossibility. Combinations of capital made the cornplantcre , made cul tivators , crushed out the vlllngo black smith and relegated the man with the hoe to everlasting Inutlllty. "But the great multitude of mouths which consume food niado from corn get this food at a less prlco than they over did before ami for a very small per cent of what the cost of corn food would have been at this tlmo If It liad continued to bo planted and cultivated by' a man with a hoe. "Those camples are Illustrative of the fact that all thcso great combinations of capital , whllo they may put out of employ ment a vast number of traveling men and others differently employed , they also re duce competitive waste. The traveling men and all their expenses have been paid in- varlahly by the consumers of the goods which they sold. The entire advancement and Improvement of the Industrial world are marked by the wrecks and ruins of Individ uals , but Illuminated and glorified by the advantages they have given to the multi tude. " LEAVES FORSAN DOMINGO _ Jlmliiez Think * Time Itlpc for 1'lue- llliiinclf lit Hi-nil ot Revolu tionary Movement. HAVANA , Aug. 16. General Jlmlnez , the aspirant to the presidency of the republic of Santo Domingo , will probably leave Ha vana for Santo Domingo tomorrow , going by a south coast steamer from Batabano. Ho 'will bo accompanied by two friends and will travel unarmed. In his judgment the tlmo Is now rlpo to place himself at the head of the movement In his favor. The dlspafch which Pedro LIuberas , former Do- -nilnlcan minister of the Interior , sent from Santiago to the revolutionists , emphasizing the Importance of denying the prosperity of the movement In favor of Jlmlnez , the latter Interprets as merely Intended to check the horde of Cuban and American adventurers who are eager to embark for Santo Do- inlngo. On the same grounds ho explains a telegram received today , reporting the de feat of the revolutionary forces. This telegram Is probably false , as his private reports are all favorable. Private stories arc , he Is satisfied , put out In a dcslro to Injure his cause and to prevent his friends from co-operating with him. Ho declares -that had -he consulted only bis personal wishes he would havo. started long ago , 'but ho has been guided entirely by his friends , who have felt that the best policy for him was to remain In Havana. Now his presence Is needed at the scene of action. Ho bad cabled his Intention and unless ho hears tonight to the contrary ho will start tomorrow. DENOUNCE FOREIGN RULE Lenlletm Dlntrlliuteil In Santa CInrn. Province Inciting AKnliixt the American Government. HAVANA , Aug. 10. A dispatch received here from Pueblo , province of Santa Clara , says that on the day appointed for the hold ing of a meeting to protest against the ap pointments to tbo audlenclas for the prov ince many leaflets were distributed , saying : "Down with the foreign administration. Long llvo freedom ! " and calling the Department of Justice a foreign body. The Dlarlo de la Marina , commenting on the Patrla's call to Cubans to Join the pro posed Latin-American union , says the move ment was suggested by the action of Cu bans who threw themselves Into the arras of the Americans. Cuba , the Dlarlo declares , could only Join the Latin-American union by an act ot rebellion , as Cuba Is now "merely a vassal of President McKlnley. " FILIBUSTERS AGAIN ACTIVE _ Steamer Containing "Arinn " for Domini on 11 Hebeln Captured Pienr Ilurnooii. SANTIAdO , Auer. 16-The military nu- thortlcs captured at Baracoa General Guer rero , a Dominican Insurgent , and thirty men , together with 140 stands of arms and 18,000 rounds of ammunition landed from the st6amer Mortera , bound from Havana. A United States armed tug has located and Is holding a auspicious schooner In a email cove near naracoa. It Is believed that the vessel was lo bo used by a filibustering ex pedition. Dominican revolutionary agents nre nctlvo In many parts of the province of Santiago de Cuba. MURDERER PAYS THE PENALTY Jlrnno ICIrvcD , "Who Shot HI * DnuKh- ter , In Electrocuted Culm to the I.UMt. COLUMBUS , 0. , Aug. 16. Bruno Klrvcs .was electrocuted in the annex of the penitentiary this morning at 12:21. : Ha re tained his composure to the very last. Once during tbo day he remarked that It would be sweet to live , but he was prepared to die. ri'he electrocution waa without Incident and very successful. 'A desperate effort was made by Klrves' attorneys to save him from the death chair. Ills attorneys set up that the law under which ho was tried for lunacy and declared sane is unconstitutional be cause It allows nine men to return the ver dict for twelve on the Jury. Judge Sullivan tonight refused to Issue the writ. Kirvea' crime was the murder of his daughter , Anna , aged 22 years , In November last. He was addicted to drink and while under 'he influence of llauor shot his daughter with a double-barreled shotgun. Ha protested that he bad no recollection of hav ing committed the crime , but shortly after the trial he Is credited with having said ho did It "because the ctrl loved her mother bettor than she did hlmnelf. " Insanity waa the defense In the two trials , Agreement llcuuhcil. BOSTON , Aug. 16. A satisfactory agree ment was reached today between the om- clala of the Boston & Maine railroad and their employes , and the threatened strike will not take place. Irritating tUngs , bites , scratches , wounds end cuts soothed and healed by DeWltt'i Witch Hazel Salve a sure and saM applica tion for tortured flesh. Beware of counter- felts. DISCUSSION ON CANAL BILL TnniP ntnl ITiiliitorenAnK Uelmte ort the Subject In tlio 1'rnaalnn Dirt , BERLIN , Aug. 1C The PruidAn Diet wn .crowded today on the resumption of tha I canal bill debate. Prince von Hohonlohc , the Imperial chancellor , was present. Count Limbers Stlrum , the conservative lender , announced In the course of n dull speech that the whole conservative party won do * tcrmlncd to oppose the ie surc. The discussion , which was very tame and uninteresting , gave no Idea , of what Una the centrists ( Catholic party ) , who control the situation , will take. There Is llttll doubt that , as usual , they will bargain with the government for their support. HEAVY FLOODS CONTINUE Trnln Knllm 'Into lllver Jfpnr Sniiilnito lie Chill mill Flftr rerxoim Are Dron-ucil. VALPARAISO , Aug. 16. The Jipavy flood ! continue. Near Santiago do Chill ft train fell Into the river from a railway brldga and fifty persons were dronwcd , A houss has been washed away hero and Its ulna occupants were drowned. r.u.v.vn HUM' is PUOJUCTED. ThoiiKht , However , It In n Clonk for Ilnenfiloii of Polltlunl ' .Mutter * . LONDON , Aug. 17. The Brussels corre spondent of the Dally Telegraph says : Early In August the emperors of Russia , Germany and Austriawill moot at Sktornl- wlce , In Poland , where the crar has ar ranged n hunt on a grand scale. The for eign and war ministers of Russia will attend Emperor Nicholas and It IB expected that grave political matters Mil bo discussed. HIllTISH DIJMAXUS IVOT MODIFIED. No Frrnh CoiiiiiiiinlpntloiiN from TrittiNVnnl to CJrcut llrltnln. ' PRETORIA , Aug. 16.The pVesa agent hero denies the stories that frcah ccmmunlcatldns have been addressed by Great Britain to the Transvaal government or that there have been any modification ot the British de mands. " Cricket lit Montreal. MONTREAL , Aug. 16. The Belmont Cricket club of Philadelphia easily disposed . of the Montreal club today. Montreal -Hint . retired In Its second Inning for forty-six runs , which , with forty-seven made yester day , left the Phlladoh > hlans , who scored eighty-two In their flret Innings yesterday , but twelve runs to got to win. Three wick ets fell before they 'were obtained. Contin uing the Belmont men put together sixty- - ± . - two , the bowling of Hill and PUtlpott being" ff very effective. Mont Elbcrt for Montreal ' was the only double figure man. I.oekNiiilth IN .Shot. PARIS , Aug. 16. The Drolls Du L'Hommo Bays a locksmith named Bonmett han been shot In the abdomen by an unknown as sailant , who saw him In the street and who called out : "Ho looks like one of thoio dirty Jows. " The men then fired at Bon- nott. Bonuctt was taken to the hospital , badly wounded. Argentine Ili-lenrntlon liiiiicinctcil. RIO DE1 JANEIRO , Aug. 16. The Bra zilian congress banqueted the visiting Ar gentine delegation headed "by " President Roca nt the Casino today. Amcng th6sa present were President Camped Salles , iho members of the diplomatic corps , the civil , naval and military dignitaries and othore. I'eiiry Expedition Steamer Siioken. ST. JOHN'S , N. P. . Aug. 16. The Labra dor mall steamer > reports that the Peary expedition steamer Diana passed Domino Hun , northern Labrador , nt 2 p. m < July 24. All on board were well * at ' .tbatitlmo.iuflPho Diana hoped to > . roach Dleco , Greenland , July 29. Experimental .Are Sncccmfnl. LONDON , Aug. 16. Signer Marconi , In his experiments' with wlfqless telegraphy nt Dover today , met with complete sucbess , th messages passlne through several milesof , cliff unonhlch 'Dover castle stands nnd twelve miles across the sea. . Cyclone Over Montevideo. MONTEVIDEO , Aug. 1C. A cyclone swept over this part of the country yesterday , causing much damage to property. Several fatalities have been reported. Knighthood Ilenlo ecl on American , PARIS , Aug. 1C. Alfred , Bebrond , an American exporter , has been created a knight of the Legion of Honor. ONLY SOLUTION OF PROBLEM I'orto ItlcniiM Thiiilc I'limiceii for Their III * I.leN In American I'rotculoriitu , PONCE , P. R. , Aug. IG.-JTho work of re pairing the ravages of the hurricane , nro- gresses steadily nnd the Inhabitants observe order. The masses , who so long as they are fed are Indolent , really feel that they bavo not been cre.it losers by the disaster. It la the planters and merchants who have lost everything nnd they receive no help. iWauea have Jjqen doubled and there Is much charity , but It la felt by all good Judges that the only solution of the Porto Rtcan problem is a permanent government under American administrators. New Orlenim Siilln. WASHINGTON , Aug. 10. The New Orleans - loans boa sailed from Santo Domingo city toe San Juan. Some men have an idea that it is beneath a man's dignity to trouble him self much about hi * icreonal appearance , f anything is said upon the subject [ they nort with dia. dain , and gay they leave Vanity to the | women. A man never made a greater mistake. A l man should not only be at all times neatly [ dressed , but also clean .and . wholesome of body. The man who ia so ia the man that uuc- cceds. The wan who doea not care a copper about his dress , whose face ia rendered unsightly by pimples , blotches and eruptions , whose complexion is sallow , whose eye are heavy , whose auouldera are bent and whose carriage is hlouchy , doea not succeed , either in business - ness or in social life. A man like that should be sentenced to live for thirty days in a room where all the walls were mirrors. He would then get sick of his own uuwhole- aoineneftg , just as other people do. Such a man should have an honest protrait that did not flatter him always before lib eyca. It only cqsts a trifle for a tnon , to dr sa well , and it costs still less fonhitu to keep clean , wholesome and healthy in a physical way. When a man's stomucli ia right atid hia di gestion is right , his blood will he pure and rich and he will he wholesome and healthy physically. Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Dlficovery makes a man richt in every way by making hla stomach , liver and digestion right. It gives him a hearty appetite and facilitates the assimilation of the life-giv. lug elements of the food. It drives out all impuritiei from the blood. It it the treat blood-maker and flesh-builder. It doei not build flabby flesh or make corpulent pro- pie more corpulent. Honest druggists don't advise substitutes. "I wa llred all the time. " wrltei T. Edward Davis. IJwj , ( care of Ceo. H. Lather ) , 147 No. loth { U. , Philadelphia , I'a. " In the morulnif I felt If I had never alept aud was lee languid to eat , I was troubled with pimples , belli , dlcsy head. backache and hollow checks. At cue time I had twenty-eight boll > on my back. I wai very deipcmdcut aud thought iiothlu ? would cure inc. Then I commenced to take Dr. Hercc'a Golden Medical Discovery. TnU medl- ciue , together with JJr , I'lerce'i Pellets , cured me. Hoiks now nay ; Hello , IJdl What' * be come of your pimples ) ' "
