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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAITjY BEE : TUESDAY , OCTOBER 10 , 1800. FOOT BALL SEASON OPENS' Hist Game Potween Omaha High School und Belicvns Colleges. LOCAL YOUNGSTERS HAVE EASY VICTORY Ten Tnncltdotvnn nml Hrvpn Oonl * Total Score 1'l to r.7 Fall to Make y 4 n Point , The toot ball season was formally opened In Omaha. Monday afternoon when the- Omaha Jllgh school cloven defeated Ucllevuo College - lego by a Bcoro of C7 to 0. Thegnmo was jilnyed on the grounds of the Young Men's Christian Association athletic park , Ames nvenuo , and waa witnessed by n noisily en thuslnstlc crowd young people , representing Iho High school , Uelleviip college nnd Crclgh- ton college , predominating. The result was iiKtonlshlnK. ns prior to the first kick-oft the icncral ; Impression was that the visitors would have an easy victory because ot their Eilpcrlor size. When the small , wiry lads from the High school , not one ot thnm equal ling In size the smallest man on the college eleven , began carrying the ball nt will over the gridiron , their enthusiastic admirers easily overcame their surprise and cheered lustily. Old-timers who wltncreed the game were nurprl cd nt the spirit with which the Omaha youngsters entered Into the play. They were nervy , gritty nnd displayed excellent Judgment. The team work was line and Showed the careful coaching ot Whlpple. From the start of the first half the Omaha IJOVB kept the pigskin In the territory of tliclr opponents nnd nt no tlmo during the whole contest did the collegians succeed In mulling the ball in dnngcrous proximity to their B ° 'il. The visitors were big and brawny and rolled Roluly upon efforts to buck tha line , but their attempts to crush the Omaha youngsters were futile. The in terference ot the High school boys was HUftlcIent to hold their opponents from mak ing any advances nnd the superb tackling of the locals caused the visitors to abandon nil attemps nt end runs , For the most part of the actual playing tlmo the ball was In pCNSCBslon of Omaha. The few times that the collegians got the plustof. In their pos- ECBslon it was early forfeited by reason ot their failure to make the required five yard gains. .Soiisnf loiial KonturcH , The sensational features were the long runs of Tracy , Thomas nnd Welch nnd the tackling ot McKray and Welch. The flrot touchdown was scored by Thomas , who made n pretty thirty-yard sprint , skillfully tmullug the collegians , who vainly tried to check him In his night with the ball. The fourth touchdown -was made by Captain Tracy In n beautiful eighty-yard run. In the second linlt Welch made n pretty play 1 > y catching the pigskin from the kick-off nnd scoring a touchdown. The High school toys made a total ot ten touchdowns nnd seven goal Itlcko. The touchdowns were credited as followo : Thomas , 3 ; Roberts , 2 ; Tracy , 1 ; Welch , 3 , and Davidson , 1 , Mike Thomas kicked seven goals and missed two , while Captain Tracy missed one. The tactics of the locals were confined tn end rune and punts , Thomas gaining novcral distinct advances by punting the ball from the fleld. No effort was made to Imck the line of the collegians , whoso su perior strength would have made this Im possible. In view of the fact that Bellevue defeated Crclghton college last week by a score of 18 1o 0 in a well played game , some sur prise was expressed at their utter help lessness In the gainoMonday. . One of Iho coaches of the team attributed it > to an at tack of "stage fright. " They were a trifle nfrald , l > ut played desperately from start < o finish , and It was not from failure of effort that they were unable to stem the onward rush of the High school lads. Bandy who played fullback , worked like a Trojan nnd was in the game nt all Btages. The line up of the two teams was as follows : Omaha. Position. Hellevue. rvValler Center..Freeman , Cupt. 3loucrts Left guard Scolield tiuvcrlst Right KOnrd. . , . Hammond IMoKray Loft tackle K , Kerr "Welch llljTht tackle W. Kerr Thomas Loft end Koehler Cirimth Right end Irvlnu tt'rlcbard Quarterback Caya KnBt'lhard Kullbuck Handy IMarah Hlcrht half Whlmiln rrracy , Capt Loft balf 15utt In the second half Davidson took tbe jilace of Marsh nnd McKray left tbo Kama on account of being badly jostled In one of the Humorous scrimmages. Crllllth played left tacltlo and Falrbrother took "Griff's" placeat right end. VOO'V HAM * AT AMISS 1'AIUC TODAY. HiiNlliiKH Co11i-K < * nnil O in Him Clirlm- tlmi AxNocliitloii TCIIIIIH AVI 11 Till- . Klevcn representatives of Hastings col- IPRO have arrived in tbo city and this nft- rrnoon will try conclusions with Iho Young Jlon's Christian , association foot ball team nt the Ames Avenue Athletic park. There Is line material in onch team nnd the phe- nomonnl work of Tracy , Thomas. Kngol- liard and Welch In the unmo with Holle- vuo Monday afternoon will bring out their friends in largo numbers expecting to neo n repetition of their clover work on the gridiron. The gumo will bo culled nt 3 o'clock and the line-up will bo as follows : Hustings. Positions. Y. M. C. A. llroulllotto Left end Thomas or Williams 3 > cniHlIct Left tacklu Hurry or Grimth Ttoggy Left guard , . Itohcrts J'eteoi Center Lime ItrlnUeinii Right guard. . . . Pradonburt ; or Itoyro Whlto Illght tucklo Welch Hawkins Hlgbt end Kstabrook Osborno Quarterback Whlpplo llnlloy .Hlght half HutW lireoil Left Imlf Tracy Ilurgess Kullbuck Kngelliard Cnl < * rl < lixo , -I ( ) M'nnxn , . ' ! , COLKniDGK , Neb. , Oct. 9.-Spcelni ( Telo- frrnm , ) In the hull gnmo hero today bo- WITH 0 E VOICE. . Omaha People Who Have In vestigated are a Unit on the Subject , The volco of the In hoanl nil oVr the laud. Trumpet notes of truth Bounded from liut to West. Omaha linn joined tht > throng. Many n citizen lifts his volco In prateo. | KuthuBlastlo people everywhere. 1 JLicka relieved ot heavy burdens. i Klgbta of suffering , days of misery , llocomo nlKhttt of rest and days of Joy , Jt'a the constant worklliB of 1 Doan'd Kidney 1'llls. ; : Are these reports all true ? Hero's an Omaha citizen ask her for her opinion. Mrs , J. W. Bdwards , No. 2733 Fowler trcet , aan "I must say that I bad not much t'omlilenco In Doan'B Kidney rills before - fore I used them , but I was so troubled with tiyinptoma of kidney complaint and suffered o severely with my back nnd nleo rheumatic julim that I % > as compelled to do romethlnc , and went to Kuhn & Co.'s drug etoro for u box. They soon convinced mo ' ot their value and ulnco completing ibo treatment I have not foecu troubled. " Ikan'a Kidney 1'llla are for sale by all dealers. Prlco I0c , Mailed on receipt of jirlco by Koster-Mllburn Co. , Uuftalo , N , V. , eole agents for the United States , Heau'inber tbo name , Doau'a , and take no substitute. _ --a - ' " - i _ A twtcn Colerldpp nnd AVntisn. Caltrldpe vron liv a j ere of SO to 3. llatterlo ? for Cols- . rldRc : Noj-ts nml Wood ; for Wnusa : Keg- ley , Jtulllgan nnd Kunlcy. ( i.v.uHs ow Tim 'NATIONAL MJAOUB. \Vn1iliiK < oii Plnji-r AHnckii Umpire mill llrHru Him from theI'lelil. . WASHINGTON Oct. 9. Washington took Iho first same today by outplaying the Orioles The second went to the visitor * , who lilt McFarlan hard. Errors by the .Senators nleo assisted them materially. In Iho second game Mercer disputed Um pire Mannnssau's decision that Sheckard was sato on a steal from second to third and ended by catching the umpireby his shirt nnd shaking him. Mercer was fined nnd ordered cut of the game , Ho resumed Ills position at third and when ngaln ordered off the field ran after Mannassau , who had gone to fcccohd base. There bo grabbed the umpire by the shirt and after n struggle toro It In several places. The umpire came off the field , followed by Mercer , who was Intercepted by n policeman. The crowd be gan to surround the men , but waa dis persed. Mercer finally left the grounds , apparently by direction of the police , and Snyder um pired the game thereafter unassisted. The action of the Washington player was the most disgraceful ever eccn here , but so far as known no notice of It will bo taken by the club. Attendance 1,200. , Score , first gam < : WASHINGTONDAinitonr : . , , n.ii.o.A.n. n.u.o.A.n. cf..i 2 j o < 1 Harris , 3b..O 1070 Silebeck , Holmes , If. .2 S 0 0 0 Metrer , 3K..I 2 3 > 0 IVmont , 2b..l s I + 0 Mcdann , lb..O 1 fi o 0 Kiiltz , cf 1 2100 Frcoman ' , rf.l l i o 0 Kelntcr , s..l 2420 O'llrlen , Ir. .0 1 o 1 0 ShwkarJ , rf.O 2400 KlnfToril , Sb..2 3 1 10 I.nCh'ce. Ib ,1 015 0 0 KlttrUgo , c.l 3 0 4 0 Hmttli , c. . . .01221 Kvans , ii 0 1020 llowcll , p. . .01030 KUUon . . .00000 Totals 8 1027 11 0 ioiais . u it * ' i > f Batted for Ho-well In ninth inning. Washington . 1 1 0 0 0 0 .1 1 2 8 Baltimore . 00011202 0 6 Knrnecl runs : Washington. 5 ; Baltimore , j. 'Iwo-bnsu hit : Stafford. Three-base hit : Sheoknrd. Stolen bases : Freeman , l.a- C innce. Double play : Kelstcr to La- Chance. First base on balls : Oft Evans , 2 ; oft Howrll. f , . Struck out : Hy Bvnns , S ; by How-ell , 2. JvCft on bases : Washington. 10 ; ri'iltlmore , C. Time : 2:00. : Umpires : Man- nnssau and Snyder. Score , second game : WASHINGTON. 1 BALTIMORE. II.HO.A.B. n.H.O.A.E. Sl.iClc , rf..l 120 o'Hiurls. ' 31 > . . .l 2200 Shlebock , as.O 012 11 Holmes , lf..l 3 0 0 0 Mercer , 31 > . . .0 0000 15cmont , ! b..O 1010 MoOnnn , lb..l 1400 Kultz , ct . 0 0200 Freeman , rf.O 2000 Kelstor. BS..I 2020 O'Hrlen. 1C..O 0 0 0 Sheckard , rf.l 2410 Stafford. 2b..O 03 10 U lb..2 1800 Towers , C..O 2 R 0 1 Chrlalim'n , c.2 6 2 0 0 McFarlan , pO 0 0 21 KltUon , p..l 2050 It.irry , 3b..O 1 1 1 1 Weylilng , p..O 0000 Totals S 13 18 90 Totals 2 7 13 0 4 Washington 01000 1 2 Baltimore 13402 0 9 Earned runs : Washington , 2 ; Baltimore , 2. Two-base hits : Klttson , Powers. Homo run : McGann. Stolen bases : Harris , Shcck- nrd. Doutolo play : Sheckard to LaChanoe. First base on balls : Off McFnrlan , 3. Hit by pitched ball : McGann. Struck out : By McFarlan. 2 ; by Klttson , I. Passed ball : Powers. Left on basen : Washington. 4 ; Baltimore , S. Time : 1:3" : . Umpires : Snyder and Mnnnassau. St. l.oulh , ( l-Cj Cincinnati , -1-0. ST. LOUIS , Oct. B.-St. Louis took tbo Ilrst game from Cincinnati today by bunchIng - Ing hits In the Ilrst nnd sixth innings , The Reds had a big lead In the second , but the Perfectos ke.pt nt them and tied the score In the sixth , when the game was called. Attendance , 1,300. Score , nrst game : ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI. Il.JLO.A.B. R.II.O.A.C. Donlln , cf..O 1002 Itarrntt , rf..l 130 lllake. cf..O 0 1 0 0 Crawford , cf.t 110 lleldrlck , rf.l 0 1 0 0 Helbach , U..1 1 1 0 _ Durkctt , If..3 1 4 0 0 Ileckley , 11 > . .0 2910 tluelow. If..0 0 1 0 1 MePhw. 2b..O 3230 Fchreck , Ib. .011400 Invln. Sb 0 0020 Cross , 3b 2 3140 Klljerfeld , ss.O 0 2 C 0 Wallace , as..l 1250 Kolioe , c 0 2 5 2 0 Flood , ati 0 1351 U'fnst'n , p..I 0101 O'Connor , c,0 1000 LHnvell , p..O 1030 Totals 4 10 21 11 2 Totals 6 9 27 1C 4 St. Louis ,10000300 * { Cincinnati 00200000 2 Earned runs : St. Louis , 2 : Cincinnati , 1 Sacrlllca hit : Jleidrlck. Two-baso hits. Wallace , Cross. Double play : Cross to "Wal lace to Schreck. First basa on balls : Off Powell , 4 ; off Brcltcnstein , 3. Passed balls : Knhoe , 2. Stiuck out : By Breltenstein , 1L Stolen buses : Heldrlck. Cross. Tlmo : 2:10 : , Umpires : O'Day and McDonald. Score , second game : ST. LOUIS. I CINCINNATI. H.U.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E. Donlln. cf..l 0000 Ilnrrett , rf..2 120 lleldrlck , rf.3 2100 Crawford , cf.l 111 HtirUett , lf..O I 3 0 1 Selbach , lf..l 100 Schreck. lb..l 0 S 0 0 Hecklpy , lb..O 2 11 0 Cross , 3b 1 3 1 3 0 llcl'licc , 2b.l 0 0 fl Wallace , ss.,0 0 31 Invln. 3b 0 0111 Flood , 2b..0 0 0 " 0 Hlberfeld , ss.O 1 1 O'Connor , c..l 1 7 1 0 Wood , c I 111 Sudhoff. i . . .0 0000 CrOnln , p.,0 0100 Thomus , p..O 2 0 0 0 Totals C 7 18 11 3 Total 0 9 18 S 21 Game called on account of darkness. St. Louis 0 0211 2 6 Cincinnati 0 1320 0 6 Earned runs : St. Louis , 1 ; Cincinnati , 2. Suerlilco bits : JlcPhee , Irwln. Two-base hits : Cross , Beckley , Thomas. Three-buso hlto : Crawford , Selbach , Barrett. Double plays : Flood to Wallace to Schreck. Cross to Schreck. Base on balls : Oft Sudhoff , 5 ; off Cronln , G. Struck out : By Sudhoff , 2 ; by Thomas , 4. Stolen base : Burkett. Time of game : 110. ; Umpires : O'Day and .McDon ald. rhlliiilulltliln , ! I | lIuHton , 1. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 0. The Phillies defeated. Boston for the second time today nnd tied the Beuneaters for second place In the National league race. Both teams played bard to win , and the Quakers owe their victory to mlspluyti mode by Boston's buttery In the third inning. With tbe ex ception of this inning Nichols pitched a good game , while Orth's delivery was steady throughout. Attendance , J.SiJl. Score : I'UILADULI'HIA. BOSTON. H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E. Thomas , rf..l 1400 I fain'Ion , cf.O 1000 Cross , us 1 0210 Tenney , Ib .0 1 10 2 0 De'honty. If.O 1300 1-ontr , us. . . . .00000 Chiles , lb.,0 010 0 0 Duffy , If. . . .00300 Flick , rf U 021 Htahl , rf. . , .02000 IjiudiT , 3b..O 0 1 2 Collins , 2b. . McVland , c.,0 1400 Lowe , 2b. . . . Dolnn , 2b..l 1 1 4 0 IJerRen , c. . .01301 Orth , ] i..O 102 0. . . Sullivan , c .01200 Nichols , p. . .00210 Totals 3 5 27 10 0 Totals 1 8 Z4 8 1 Philadelphia 0 3 Boston 0 0 1 Earned run ; Philadelphia , Two-base hits : Delehanty , Orth. Sacrillco hits : Lowe , Cross , Stolen base : Cross. Left on bases : Boston , 7 ; Philadelphia , 5. Struck out : By NlchoU , 6 ; by Orth , 1 , First bane on balls : Off Nich ols , 2 : off Orth. 1 , Wild pitch : Nichols. Passed balls : Bergen , McFarland. Time of game : 1:55. : Umpires : Emsllo and Dwyer. of the Tennis. Played. Won. Lost Pr.C. Brooklyn H2 7 45 .fiS3 Boston H7 02 & 5 . 27 Philadelphia H7 P2 IB ,627 Baltimore 141 K > L ! ) .f > 91 St , Louis 150 81 CA .560 Cincinnati H5 7 ! ) BJ .5(6 ( PittMburg 117 75 72 .510 C'lllcnt , ' " H6 7fi 72 .D07 Louisville US 7,1 75 .4911 Now York 141 r > s M ,4 i WaahliiBton HI fi2 86 .350 Cluvelaiul 151 3i ) 131 .132 Gaiiio.s Kcliuilulcd for today : Now York at BronUlyn. Wusblngton at Baltimore , Plttn. burg nt Cleveland , Cincinnati ut St. Louis , itinuit KIM.ISD. . \oi-liIciU Oi-iMirx In Thlril llauo at lliMVtliorne Triirk. ClflCAGO , Oct. 9. J. Boyd , a well known steeplechase rider , waa killed at Hawthorne thorno today. The accident occurred In the third race , u Hteeplcchase. Boyd had the mount on Globe II. The bunch got off well together find ns the horses swung toward the fence Boyd swerved with the Bvemlng Intention of carrying CheesemlU out of the course. Ho buoceeded , but Globe II crashed against tbo wingof the hurdle and turned n complete tiomersault , colllj. Ing with and knocking down Three Forks and crushing Boyd fo badly that he died while being convoyed to the hospital. The judges , ignorant of the extent of Boyd'e injuries , investigated the action of Boyd In crowding Cheesemlto out of the course and ruled him off the truck before the news of the uufortunato Jockey's death wiia i ucelved. Ten thousand people saw some excellent racing , but quit loser on the day , us only i two favorites won. Mlzpah upset calculations In tha third race by easily beating the favorite. Salv- uble , covering the mile In 1:3914 : , tba track record , und going th six furlongs In 1:12 : % , a half necond lower than tbo world's record. MrCiovcrii Kiiut-k * Out Itolclifonl. OHICAGO. Oct. 9. Terry McGovern to. night knocked out Billy Uotchford in the i first minute of the first round , NERVOUS ON THE COLUMBIA Indicated by the Orew Spending Time Gutting and Refitting Sails. CALM AND CONFIDENT ON SHAMROCK Itcnnnu for All TIiln In'tlint the KII 1UU llont Unit llinic Hotter Work on tlie Three Unj at rlukcH. NEW YORK , Oct. . There Is a buoyant feeling of expectancy and excitement among the yachtsmen tonight , not that they fool euro of n race tomorrow , but that they know every day will bo a race day .from now out to the finish , with the cxccptlcn cf Wednesday. This agreement of 'the ' regatta committee- and the Shamrock people has proved popular. It Is n fair proposition nnd every ono likes the manner In which it is met. This has been a foggy day down nroum ! the Horseshco nnd everything has bet ? qulot In the fleet there , except on the decks of the Columbia , where the crew has been cutting nnd refitting sails. This is taken In yachting iclrclcs to indicate nervousness There Is nothing to bo gained in trying tc put aside facts. They nro worrying on th Columbia ; they arc calm nnd confident on Shamrock. The reason for nil this Is that the English boat has done the better work on the thro days of the llukes. Look nt it from whateve standpoint you will , these plain facts star you in the face. On two of the days , n Ihe moment the signal "Hnco off" was sol Shamrock was In the leaJ. On the thin day It was no Tvorso than on even terms Indeed , the weight of opinion U that It wn ahead , considering Its position and the fac that it started seconds behind Columbia Add to this its allowance of six seconds nn the chances arc still moro In Its favor. Thor Is good reason for nervousness among th Americans and nothing has occurred to dl mlnlsh It. It is an unpleasant truth , bu It is Just as well to admit it. The weathc is the important thing now. Three days of drifting have changed the i character of the speculation. It is quite as \ much "will thcro < bo a race" as "which will win. " The weather man nt Washington promises a southerly Increasing breeze. It it corncs It will bo welcome to Ihousands of yachtsmen who have como many miles o witness the contest. If this prediction ; s fulfilled the racers will 'be sent over the Ino to the windward down the Jersey coast , .ho course the same as Saturday , 'but ' that .ho order of ithe sailing Is reversed , the first eg to windward with a run home. Thla will t > o moro satisfactory , as It gives a betlcr chance for skill In maneuvering for the wealher berth ut the start. ColumMii Tries Sail" . 'As soon as Hathaway's sallmakers got through with the alterations with the Columbia's sail this morning the Columbia's malneall was hauled up from below , bent to the boom gaff and hoisted. After Inspec tion by Managing Owner laclln and Captain Darr It was decided that the sail was not yet fit to do bxttlo tomorrow , so It was lowered , and after some minor alterations It was hoisted again at 8 p. m. , 'when ' it set almost as Hat as a board , except for a few wrinkles up near the bead under the gaff. A new clubtopsall was also bent , but not hoisted. It was made up on the yard and covered to keep it dry , for the air was full of what old sailors call "Scotch mist. " The mainsail was lowered soon after 4 o'clock , stowed on the "boom and covered for the night. The docking of the yachls between races , which was the original Intention , If they showed signs of becoming foul , will have to be abandoned on account of the new ar rangements. It Is as fair for one as for the other as it now stands , say the owners , who fool that what llttlo growth may have accumulated could make a very slight difference In the sailing of the two yachts. Sir Thomas Llpton remained on board the Erin all day. Ho did not deny himself to visitors , but gave all his usual courteous greeting when they came up the gangway. Ho was expecting to attend a private dinner given in his honor tonight at one of the big hotels , but sent a telegram to the gen tleman who was to bo hla host , begging to bo excused until after the races had been run , as ho was centering all his efforts on the task before him and did not want to leave Sandy Hook until after tomorrow's races , anyway. Sir Thomas has been the recipient of many hundreds of cablegrams from friends on the other side , congratulating him on the fine showing the Shamrock has made in ight weather , and every time a big batch ot dispatches is brought from shore those on the Erin have a good tlmo reading them , for among them are many humorous ones. This morning a number came and the most amusing was ono from England , saying : Never mind the hairpins , bring back the cup. " On the Erin considerable Interest was manifested in the Columbia's mainsail , which was hoisted and lowered several times during the day. Everyone know it was not a now sail and that several alterations had been made in It. This recuttlng of the sail gave the Erin people moro confidence than ever , and they felt the Columbia people were a bit worried as to the outcome of the race. They felt that no one- would spread out n sail In auch a fog as prevailed all day today , thus allowing It to get damp and shrink unless there was a fear of being de feated. Sir Thomas will nntertaln another large party .on board the Erin during tomorrow's race and hopes that his guests will see a fair finish t'lls ' time. SPORTS LOSK 1IKAVII/V OX VIXCEXT. Winner of TI-HIIN > Ivnnla Unnblo to I , nnil 'Wnlimt ' Hull Cup. LEXINGTON' . Ky. , Oct. 9. The track was heavy and slow. The feature today was the Walnut Hall cup , worth $3,000 , together with the sliver cup given by L. V. Hark- nc-ss. Lord Vincent , the Transylvania winner WHS a top-heavy 'favorite before the nice , with Kdmi Cook second. Iloth failed to win. the race going to Kilert , Conslderabli money was dumped on Vincent nt 00 to 20 Vincent could do not better than second place In two heats , The 2:17 : pacing ; brought out a strong field with Llttlo Thorn fas-orlto and Free Hone fecotid. It was postponed after the fourtl heat until tomorrow. Ilt'sults : Walnut JIall cup , 3:10 : trotters , purse $3,000 : Ellert. 1) ) . B. , by Stamboul ( Van- Hokkelen ) . S Sill Kdnn Cook ( Collins ) . 1 C 3 3 3 Ktlda ( Marsh ) . 7 1858 Lord Vincent ( Dohle ) . 34224 Josephlno Dlxon ( Chandler ) . 6 2 4 8 Orls O . , . . . .2 3 C 4 Surpol . 4 ( i 5 7 Anglo Medium . 5 7 7 G Time : 2:154. : 2:15 : , 2:15',4 : ' , 2:16'.i. : 2:10. : Tim 2:10 : class pacing , purse { 1,000 ( un finished ) : Little Thorn , b. E. , 'by ' Hawthorna ( Mcllrnry ) . 10 1 1 neil Hey , ch. . (1'nllltt ( ) . 232 Free Hand. b. K- ( Miller ) . 129 Ftilrvk'W. b. K. ( Crutchlleld ) . 348 Blaze Hey ( Hudson ) . i ) < ) 3 Atlantic King ( Bogash ) . 474' Oddity ( Jacobs ) . , . C S 5 Shade On , b. s. ( Kay ) . r > 5 7 Bytmntlno ( Curt ) . 7 n C Jersey Muck ( AIcMahon ) . 810 dls Hartford , Jr. ( West ) . dis Tlmo : 2:11V4. : 2 : H , 2:11H : , 2 = 12- I'rIncM ; I'mililu ' to 1'lny. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 9. The match be tween the English cricketers and the Gen tlemen of Philadelphia wast continued toda on the fiermuntown Cricket club's ground nt Manhclm nnd was notable for the poor batting of the Americans , The prince was unable to play owing to a sore throat When stumps were drawn for the day tha i Kngllshmc-n were all out for 271 runs and | the Americans had been retired In their first innings for 85 , They began the second Inning and made a total ot 4i ( for two wick- I eta. Prince RanjUslnhjl'a team will leave ere tonight for Toronto , Canada , where hey will play a two days' match against All Cnnadns , returning to New York on aturday. _ HcMulllulit llnrrril r.t t.ntnnln. CINCINNATI , Oct. 0. Headlight It. from ho stnble of O. M. Miller , showed such ast improvement over his race on Sattir- lay nt Lntonla today that the Judges havn > arrod the horse from starting ngixln at ho meeting- . After Headlight won the bird race today ho was run up from $150 o JS05. Ills owner retained him nt that irlce. Lord Xcn\ \ was the only favorite hat won. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dutch Shnter AVI us Hurdle , NBW YOIlK , Oct. 9. A card ot six over- light events was run off nt Morris Park today nnd in spite of the rain a Rood-sized rowd was on hand. The track was heavy. Dutch Skater won the hurdle race In a romp , Oneck Queen took the second easily nnd Jinks Rot up In time In the third to jeat the pacemaker , Judge Wnrdell , a icck. \r1irnnUnii mid Knnxnii XBW YOntC. Oct. 9 , Today's signers to he petition urging President McKlnley to offer the friendly rervlces of the- United States In mediation between Great Britain ind the Transvaal nnd the Orangp Free State Include J. K. Sullivan of Nebraska ind Frank Poster of Kansas. TEXANS SUED FOR BIG SUM Unliih lllttltmcr Aliened Violation of a Cnttlc Con tract. Jnmcs W. McCutcheon and Denurcgard Mc- Cutchcon of Jeff Davis county , Texas , com prising the firm of J.V. . McCutchoen & Dro. , nro defendants in a damage suit filed In the district court by Kalph IJIttlngcr of this city. city.Tho The suit grows out or a contract for the purchases of 4.000 Texas steers. According to the petition the McCutcheons agreed last January to deliver the eteers to Illttlnger at Pccos , Tex. , and two different payments , aggregating $10,000 , were made 'to seal the trade. The petitioner alleges that enl } 1.C13 ot the steers contracted for were delivered nnd Hint his total payments amount to $23,789.25. Ho sots forth that of this sum $5,367.50 Is In excess of value received. Ho alleges that he has demanded the delivery of the rcmaln- nlg 2,387 head of steers , but that the Mc- Cutcheons refuse to further comply with tbelr contract. The plaintiff avers that by reason ot this alleged breach ho has suffered flranclal loss nnd has suffered great expense in arranging for the receipt of the cattle. Ho estimates his damages at $12,122.00 , that sum Including the alleged excess payment. The McCutcheons nro among the most prominent cattle raisers In the wild region of Texas and are well known among Omaha stockmen. Blttlngcr has filed attachment and garnish ment proceedings , alleging that the Flato Commission company of South Omaha has in Us possession property belonging to the iMcCutcheons. In the district court Monday afternoon the Flato Commission company filed answer to the attachment , setting forth among other things that the McCutcheons offered to Dlttlnger the remaining part , of the cattle here , but that he refused to ac cept. It Is declared that the cattle offered were in prime condition as good as the con tract terms stipulated , or better. MUST SUIIM1T IT TO THE VOTKIIS. Jnilcc Scott TaUcii Action on Iiiltl- iitlvc nnd Itcfcrciitlum Um-ntloii. Judge Scott issued a writ of mandamus Monday afternoon at the Instance of At torney John O. Yelser to compel City Clerk Hlgby to submit to the voters at the coming election the Initiative and referendum act passed by the legislature at the session of 1897. In the papers on file In the district court Attorney Yelser sets forth that the city clerk has thua far refused to submit the proposition , although petitioned to do so > y a requisite number of citizens. He nl- egcs that on August 30 a jpetltlon contaln- ng the signatures of over 15 per cent of ho voters was filed with City Clerk Hlgby , jut that the document was Ignored. By the terms of the writ the > ropositlon must be submitted forthwith. The substantial point of the Initiative and eferendum act , as It Is commonly deslg- oted , Is to vest the right in the voters f any city , town , county or other municipal overnment to propose ordinances , con- racts , agreements or measures of any kind nd to enact the same by a direct vote of ho people. In short , the initiative and referendum means just what the term implies that the public shall constitute Itself a leglsla- Ivo body In conjunction with the elective members of such bodies. According to its provisions the people may Introduce laws and pass them , if they can secure enough popular votes , and they may also pass upon uch laws as are enacted by the council or other regularly elected legislative body. Tlio only exemption is emergency laws In cases where public health or safety is the ssue. Attorney Yelser's petition Is quite lengthy and among other things he sets forth that allure to secure the mandamus writ will nvoko upon him great Injury , In granting ho writ the judge was brief and to tha point , simply referring to the statements made In the petition and to the act of the eglslaturo hi 1897. STOCK SlIII'I'ICIl SUES IlAIMtOAD. AllPK'lN He AViiH Wrongfully Ejected from n Train in loiva. Gld R. Sutherland ot South Omaha is plaintiff In n damage suit against the B. & M. railroad. The petition in the district court alleges that a conductor of the de fendant roan ejected the plaintiff from a train at Emerson , la. , causing him great mental annoyance , humiliation and loss of tlmo and money. According to Sutherland's story , ho was engaged by C. J. Hysem of South Omaha to take eight cars of cattle from this city to Emerson , la. , with a shipper's contract for transportation. Ho made the outgoing Journey without incident , but alleges that on the return trip the conductor refused to honor his transportation contract and threw him from the train two and a half miles out of Emerson , The plaintiff alleges that the conductor made sport of him , calling him a tramp , o deadbcat , etc. Ho was without money and among strangers , but he walked back to Emerson , ho declares , and there ro ccived assistance from strangers to whom ho related his story. Meanwhile his delay - lay was the cause of anxiety at this end of the line , ho says , because his.employer was waiting for bis report on the cattle ship ment. Sutherland estimates his damage at $1,250. .IXTOX IXIJA. FILES OHJECTIOXS County Attorney. ' * Action t lie In Violation of Coimtltntlou. Anton Inda , the policeman who recently became Involved In the death of a prisoner , has , through his attorneys , filed In the dis trict court a formal objection to the juris diction of tbo court and to the proceedings under Information filed by the county at torney. The chief point of objection Is the allega tion that the proceedings of the prosecution have been Irregular. The document Beta forth that under the flflh amendment to the constitution of the United States no person shall bo held for murder unlcaa on a pre sentment or Indictment by the grand jury , Surd tliu John M , McGoman has flloj suit against the Greater America Exposition for the col lection of ? 800 and interest , alleged to be a balance due for the lease of pavement around the lagoon on the exposition grounds , Tha original contract was for $ ,5,000. Dent's Toothache Gum Is gold everywhere by all flret-class druggists , 15 cents. _ SCUM'S ' COLUMN ADVANCES Americans Camp for the Night Near to the Filipino Stronghold. ENEMY'S FORCES FALL BACK STEADILY United Slnlr * Troop * Capture Several lllitulrcil of Ilientlvea , Who Lit erally rill tlie TOUII of Itomirlo "White MANILA , Oct. 9. Gcncrnl Schwnn's col umn , consisting of the Thirteenth Infantry , n battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry , two troops of cavalry , Captain Illley'a battery ot the Fifth artillery nnil Lowe's ecouta , con tinued the advance today toward San Fran cisco do Mnlabon , meeting with llttlo re sistance nnd suffering no casualties. The enemy fell back steadily. This evening the column Is resting 'be tween Santurnus nnd San Francisco do Malabon. 1'rovlslons nro being conveyed to Hosario , between Novelctn nnd Santa Cruz. 10:50 : p. m. The American camp tonight \\lthln sight of San Francisco do Mnlabon , the stronghold of the Insurgents In the. province ot Cnvlte , where the Filipinos ara Bald to number 5,000. During the march from Novcleta to Hosa- rlo only a few shots \\cro llrcd. This largo coast town was llierally nlled with wlilto Hags. The Americans captured 200 or 300 men , many of the Filipinos changing their clothing for white costumes. The bay of llo- earlo was filled with hundreds of boats , In which the pcoplo had spent an exciting night. An expedition composed of the United States gunboats Callao and Manila , with an armored flatboat ntul steam pump , has left Cavlto for the river 1'aslg or Hells , which empties into Mnnlla bay on the north aide , with n view of raising the Spanish river gunboat Ayat , purposely sunk In the river by the Spaniards , which Is reported to be n good condition. The Lulled States gunboat Helena with a body of tnarlncn from the Baltimore preceded - coded Iho expedition to make soundings nt ho mouth of the river. This aflcruoon a body of Insurgents was seen near La Loma church , four miles from ho heart of Manila. They opened fire , the bullets falling among tbo tents of the Twcn- y-fifth Infantry. The Americans manned the trenches and replied at n range of 1,200 yards. The Insurgents -volleyed and the Americans used their artillery. The llgnt lasted an hour , after which the Insurants retreated. Ono American wa wounded. The scouta of the Twentieth In fantry are now out reconnoltering. DEATH REPORTS FROM ARMY CcncrnlH ( Mix nnil llrooke Send Mn < s from Manila , and Culm. WASHINGTON. Oct. 0. General Otis has cabled the following casualties since his last report : "Uraemia , September 2D , Corporal Joseph M. Yallls , II , Sixth Infantry , measles ; Sep tember 30 , Bert Pope , C , Twenty-second In fantry , tuberculosis , pulmonary ; Morady E Jones , I , Fourtenth Infantry ; dysentery , chronic , October 1 , Samuel Alexander , C , Twenty-second infantry ; October 4 , Surgeon Major Charles Gludlcl , Thirty-sixth in fantry ; dysentery , acute , J. J. Lewis Hellrl- gel , F , Fourteenth Infantry ; October 2 , John Cunningham , F , Twelfth Infantry ; drown ing , accidental , James Buflln , I , Twenty- fourth Infantry ; October 3 , Garfleld Thomp son , G , Twenty-fourth Infantry ; diarrhoea , chronic , William Dunway , C , Third in fantry ; October 4 , Henry Booth , B , Seven- tenth Infantryr Walter1 Scott , G , Fourth in fantry : October 5 , William Tlmmous. Q , Twelfth infantry ; gunshot wound in action ; October 3 , Corporal Ole Gunderson , E , sig nal corps ; neuritis , October 4 , Henry H. Gayer , M , Fourteenth infantry ; typhoid fever , October C , First Sergeant Julius Labadle , L , Sixth infantry ; October C , Er nest Knapp , G , Ninth Infantry ; malaria , October G , Demorest H. Smith , E , Sevcn- tcnth infantry ; gunshot wound , accidental , Frank B. Johnson , A , Twenty-second In fantry. " General Brooke reports the following deaths at Santiago : "George B. Tlnany , Company A , Fifth infantry , pernicious malaria ; James Austin , quartermaster's employe , suicide by car bolic acid. " OTIS REPORTS ON THE FIGHT Cuntulii SnfToId of I'oiiriei'iitU In- fn 11 try Killed uiul Cmitnlii MeGrutli Wounded. WASHINGTON , Oct. 9. General Otis has made tbe following report to tbo War de partment of yesterday's fighting : Schwan , with column Seventeenth , 126 men , Thirteenth Infantry , battalion Fourteenth Infantry , cavalry and artillery , let Uacoor yesterday morning nnd proceeded to Novo- Icta. Encountered heavy opposition nt old Cavlto nnd beyond , but drove enemy , cap turing two guns nnd Inflicting damage. His casualties , Captain Saffold , Thirteenth in fantry , killed ; Captain McGrath , Four teenth infantry , seriously wounded ; ten en listed men wounded. Column entering Rosario this morning , mooting slight oppo sition. Naval vessels and marines nt Ca vlto made demonstration on Noveiota yes terday , while Schwan advanced nt same time. Troops at Tinus attacked Insurgents nt San Nicholas , two miles east of the city , and drove rebels from the rend Inter secting there. Four men slightly wounded. Enemy left nix bodies on Held. WASHINGfoN TROOP8 ARRIVE Trunxport 1'eiuiN ) Ivanla tvlth the Volunteer * Sighted .IiiNt Ont- Nldu Golden Unti * . SAN FIIANCISCO , Oct. 0. The itransport Pennsylvania , bearing tbo Washington vol unteers , has been sighted a short distance outsldo the Golden Gate. The I'ennsylvanla carries forty-two officers nnd 770 enlisted men of tbo Washington Infantry , two officers , thirty-four discharged men , three men of tbo hospital corps and eoven civilians. Cnntnln .SiilTolil'H Army Krcoril. WASHINGTON , Oct. 9. Captain Marlon D. Saffold , Thirteenth infantry , who lost hla 'life ' in the attack on Noveleta yesterday waa a graduate of the military academy in the class of 1879 , Ho was born at Selma Ala. , September 1 , 1850 , Ho participated In the campaign against the Apache Indians in Now Mexico and Arizona and took a credlta- able part in the campaign against Santiago , In April last ho went to the Phlllpplnos. KIIIIMIIH llrulnifiit Delayed. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. ! ) . It Is now known that the Tartar , bringing the Kansas regiment , did not sail from Yokohama untl September 25 and is not duo bero untl Wednesday , The City of I'oMn. which | i now more than two days overdue , and th < transport Pennsylvania , with the Washing ton regiment , left Yokohama on September 19 or nix days earlier than the Tartar , JtoeUui'll ConiiiiniiilH ( lie ( ' | I WASHINGTON , Ot. 9. Captain C. H. Rockwell , at present captain of the Norfolk navy yard , was today ordered to tommand the Chicago , which will bo Admiral Scbley's flagthlp on the South Atlantic station. The detail was made at Captain Hock well's re quest. Triiimiiort Arrive * it | ( liinrnittlno , NEW YOHK , Oct. 9. The transport Kll- patrlck , Captain Rogers , arrived at Quar antine tonight , from Havana October 4 and Matauzaa October C , The transport brought etxty-nlno cabin passengers , 170 discharged and furloughcd soldiers , discharged team- in stera and Indigent citizens , ftlo 33S mules stowed between docks. Among the cabin passengers > \ero > Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Hafferty , Majors H. M. Ixml nnd II. C. ArbAtiRh , Judge Advocate F. H. Ivcs , Captain 1' . J. Kccnau nnd Lieutenants KnVbro and Tlmbcrland. nil of the United Slates army. The Kllpatrlck will be de tained nt Uimranttno until tomorrow , when the usual l orlod ot flvo dass will have expired , Tnrlvc Mn\lm CIIIIN for Mmilln. 1XXDON. Oct. 9. The MnxIm-NordcnfeliU Guns mid Ammunition company , limited , has shipped two six-Rim batteries of moun tain guns to Mnnlla. They \vcro Inspected bero prior to shipment by Captain George W. Vnndctiscn , First United States nrtlllery , wha will follow the guns on Thursday. The ord nance is of the latent pattern. TM -M'c Snlillir * Hull. WASHINGTON , Oct. D. A cablegram to the War department from General Otis states itbnt the tranrj-ort Indiana ealltvl from Ma nila yesterday with forty-three oftVers nnd C19 mon of the Teimesseo regiment. The regiment left m > slok. The Indiana also brings 100 general prisoners. llrooldyii ( o Sail In Tuo Dnyx , WASHINGTON , Oct. 0. The repairs to tbo Urooklyn will bo done at tbo Norfolk navy yard nt onee. Instead of at New York. This order has been made to save tlmo and It Is expected that the ship will bo able to clear for Manila directly from Norfolk Insldo of two days. Your dinner if accompanied by Cook's Im perial Champagne Kxtra Dry will be dl- gcstlblo and satisfying. TH14 11UAI.TV MAHICKT. INSTIU'MnNTS llled f&r record Monday , October. ? , 1S39 ; " \Vurrnnly llocdM. J. 1) . llormlngliam uiul wlfo to L. M. Fredrlrkson , lot n tilid north 'JS feet lot S , block G. KIrkwood add $ 3jOO South Omnha Lund company to 1'aul Ouszak , sVj lot 10 , block 20 , South A Omaha isfi Austin atlllor to 1C. Andersen , lot 4J , block 1 , Mystic park 375 G. II. l.ee hml wife to G. 3. Prmockeii , lot 9 , block 7 , Patrick's second Sara toga add DOO Jnmes FltzRcrald 'to Vosslln Kresck , lot ! ' , block MO. South Omaha 300 Catharine Sullivan to J. A. Canning , lot 5 In 9-14-13 C.OOO Alvln Saunders and wife to Omaha llr wlnir. . association , lot 22 , block 23 , Wllcox's Second add 3,650 Unit Cinliu I ) < M-ilN. Samuel Hnwvor and wlfo to William H. Slaughter , north 27 feet lot 4 , block 7.1. .South Omnhti 1 A. M. Alllmus ot al to J. C. Cowin , lot 3 , block 203 , nnd lot C , block IIS. Omalm 1 W. R. Fleld to 11. 11. Klmball. lot 23 , block 5 , Kountzo & ll.'s add 1 De.-d.s. Frank Thompson , executor , ot nl to James Fitzgerald , lot 0 , block -1C , South Omaha 273 Sheriff to .T. C. Cowln , lot 3 , block 203 , nnd e'l. lot C , block 14S , Omaha. . 19,000 Same to same , lot G and part lot C , block 19 , Credit Fonclcr l.SOO Total amount of transfers J32.130 WORLD FAMOUS Ilo < ljIlrnlii unit \ < TVC Ton It ; To Overcome MALARIA ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid. MAIUANI & CO. . 62 W. 35th St. , New York. O'Sullivari's Cushion Heel known and accepted the country over ao the only virgin rubber heel on the market , has now a new companion which bids 'lor ' public approval , the O'Sullivan's Safety Sole A lift of pure rubber enveloping the ( bottom ot the fihoo 'from ' too to becl , rendering the solo of the foot imper vious tq moisture and making tbo wearer sure-footed and safe. Like the Cushion Heel , the Safety Solo Is easily -attached by any cobbler to any shoo ; can 'bo ' done whllo you wait , Hurl Attached , 8 . < 1O ) Koln > J.fiOVAny Healer , I led nU H"l < - , 1.7B ) HniiipIcH wont wlifrc ilc'iilrrx rnn- nnt Niiniily. IIi-cl : trc. Sole $1.0O , 0'Sullivan ' Rubber Go , Lowell , Mass When others fail consult SEARLES & SEARLES OMAHA. MWUS CHRONIC & PRIVATE DISEASES op MEN SPECIALIST Wo euurantco to euro all cases curable oj WEAK MEM SYPHILIS SEXUALLY. curcdjorllfc. Nightly Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hydrocelo Vcrlcoccle , Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syphilis , Strict ure , 1'llcs , Fistula ami Itcctal Ulcers and All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men. STRICTURE AND GLEET COKAT Consultation free Call on or address DR. SEARLES & SEARLES , HP so. Mth st. OflAHA. Genuine Little Liver Pills < Must Dear Signature of See PnoSlmllo Wrapper Ik low. Yexy oranll and n ctojr to take ns uu-fnr. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK HEADACHE. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS / Best Dining Gar Service , ( for Kim or KiN lIne. ) Out Your Gas Bill in Two Give you twice the light a softwhite , brilliant light They Never IJreak at the Will fit any incantlcs- , - - . . * , - - cent gas light frame. LM ! P W ) ! . on every mantel. Universal Price 25c. If not sold by your dealer , order direct from Cosmopolitan Incandescent Gas Light Oo 170 E. Madison St. , Chicago , D. S. A. CHARGES LOW. SPECIALIST , Trcalscll Forms cf DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Yeart Experience. 12 Years In Omaha , F.IKCTniCITV and JIKIIICAJ , Treatment . r coml > lncd.Vnricocalc , StrictureSyphllls.&osBuf VicoraudVitality. CntKSniUKANTEED. Cbaruen low. HOMK TIIEAT31RNT. Hook , Consultation and Exam- Inatinn Free. IIuurs.G a. m. toC ; 7 tot ) p. in. Sunday , 9 to 12. P. O. Jinx 766. Office , N. K. Cor. I4lli and 1'ariiam Street.OMAHA. ! NE15 , CURE YOURSELF ! Ufm UIc 11 for iinnuturti } illncliarneu , inlliuiumi'ioiiJ. Irritation * ur tilci < ruton ! * of muconu TUciuhrHtnii. I'alnlciiu , ami not uutrln * . BC1" or polwiiiuiu. NolU by Dri.u-cI'M. nr scut In ulnln wrapper , l > y oxpn'Hn , iTcimli ! , for II.IKJ , ut : i homes , J..T : , . Circular vein uu ruaue t me. Healthy , Fragrant. The unnatura ? odor from pcriplratlon and all other Im purities are speedily and com. pletoly removed and the entire ihody given a. pure , healthy , fragrant tnno < \ > y thit dally uie , in tolltt and ibath , of WOOTJHUIVV'H FaciuJ Soap and WOOUBUHY'H Facial Cream. 13I1UCAT1OXA1 , . BROWNELL HALL Ilourilluir mill Dny .Suliool lor Klrl under tlio illrotition of lit. lluv. GrorRU AViirthliiKlMii , S. T. 1) . , 1,1 , . J ) , Vail IITIII lii'KliuiliiK liL-iit. US , 1KI ) ( , One of tbo oldest and moat cucceoafu ] educational Institutions of the west UK high standard allowing It to compete with eastern colleges and uchooJa. Buildings in cotnploto order perfect utearn heating , Ean- Itary plumbing ; collcglato and preparatory courses ; special students In music , the tun- gunges und art ; competent ci > rjj : of teacher * . Every ndvantuEo offered as regards the moral , mental and phynlcal training. Send for circular or apply personclly to Mrs , L. H. Upton , Principal. Rubbers Advance , We .sliall nuccpt orders on Htihbur Jioots a ml Hhon.H at September prices until Nov. ember 1st. liny nmv. Our now lllunlrntm ! catnlnsnuHof rillKri' UHAN1) ) MAOKINTOtslllCH , Canvas Iti'guliil. ! ! , Over ( iiillt'i-.s , ntr. nro youi'M for iikklii . CA.NDKi ; JtinillKUSMiom toljo the bostmado. Abk for them Wo 1mvo others. , .No Uoods ut Itotall ZACHARY I , LINDSEY Omaho. Neb.