0
THE O MAT I A DATLiY
"BEE:
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1000.
OMAHA LOSES BOTH GAMES
Pueblo Takes a Pair from tho Leaders, Out-
ting Thorn Down.
TIED WITH DENVER FOR FIRST PLACE
st. Jorili Win mid I.okch ill Denver
mill Id' .Mo I lion llt'iitN
Sioux City uHli
Kiihc.
I'tii-lilo, U-Hf Oinitlin, 1-0.
He Moliii, r. .NIou City, 1.
Jlnivi'r, 71 1 HI. JomciiIi, 11.11.
CIiIimiuii, ll llroiihlvn, r.
IMIlMburK, f ( liii-liiiuill, I).
St. I.iiiiIn, ll cv Vcirk, 1.
Kuunm C II ', ll-lt I.IiUmikii. 10-I.
Mllu tuiUco, 7 1 MlmifiiiMillH, ;i.
Jluiriilii, 1 1 ) Detroit, II.
PUEBLO, Colo., July 1. (Spe:lal Tele
gram. ) Pueblo took two flora the leaders
today In quick succession. Wliltrl.lRC
Union's new twlrler from PemisyUau'n, w.is
nllii7.ilhnr Inn mttn), f,ir thn vltlfntu In th.
ttl ,.,..vl., ntl 1,.,,., .),. l,nn
. n....v., v..j.h t,u..v.a .....v ......
pcen equated ny no otner rucuio pucnor
thus far. Parrott won out the fans by a
one-handed catch of a lone lly that would
have cost tho locals heavily had It got away
Rotten errotB back of Newmcyer rest hcav
lly. In tho second Kame Omahi nppar-
cntly had things all its own way for four
InrdnRS, Hughe- fannlui; out the Imll ns
almost ns ho wished. Wllpon mado ro nn
rank blunders In the sixth that enable 1 I'll
eblo to Ret In three rung. The locals then
ucRan to find Hughes at opportune rai
ments and Graham useJ tho hickory to
bring In two runs. After Pueblo K3t tho
Irnil fhr. vl.ltnra MnTn nnMn In .1
the play was one two three to the end
Omaha protested tho first gamo on tho
Eroimd of Marcuni's Interference, for which
,, .,!., , ,, .. . . ,
he was declared out, though he came ki-omo
nnu nis taiiy was counted. Tho score, Brat
game:
PUEBLO.
AH. It.
c 0
E.
Mr Hale, 3b
Union, ss
Moran, If
Snooks, rf
Parrott, rf
iMarciim, lb
3
3
1
3
4
Dalrymple, cf r.
yxniiercon, ZD 4
Graham, c C
Whltrldge, 4
Totuls 3S 9
OMAHA.
AH. It.
Tomnn. ss 3 1
O'ltnurke, 2b 3 0
MeVlcker, cf 4 0
Itchsnmrn, lb 6 0
"Wilson, c 4 1
Lauzon, rf f 1
Hoy, 3b 3 1
Ferris, If 3 0
Newmeyer, p 4 1
E
Totnls 31
Mnrcum out for Interference.
PUeblo 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 -9
Umana. 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0-5
Two-basn hit: MeVlrkrr. Siirrlflrn hits
Ferris, Parrott, Anderson. Stolen bases
ji.t.n, . imuu, iiiiivi Emu. oiuicii ij.ii-n.
Mollnle. Hiilen (3), Moran (2), Dalrymplo
(3), MeVlcker. Wilson. I.nuzon. First base
nn balls: Oft AVhltrldge. 6; off Newmeyer,
1. Hit by pitcher: lly Whltbrldge,
:m'. ; :. 'i. :
J .UK.-, o, i.y fviliu.vei, ,. I ilM'U IlllllM
tlranam. :i: Wilson. 2. Wild pitch: New
meyer. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Mnuck.
jiienunnce, i.nu
Score, second came:
PUEP.1,0.
All. It.
iMeH.IIe. 31 4 0
Union, ss 5 0
Aloran. If 4 3
II.
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
o
1
0
O.
4
0
1
1
12
1
3
1
4
0
0
27
O.
0
1
10
7
o
0
1
1
0
A.
1
7
0
0
0
0
3
0
I'arrntt, rf 5
aiarcum. lb....
jjairympie, cr,
Anderson, 2b..
Snooks, c
Grnham, c....
Illackburn, p..
Yerkes, p
1
16
A.
C
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
Totala 37
OMAHA.
All. R.
Toman, ss 4 1
O'Hourke. 2b 6 0
MeVlcker. cf 0 2
llrbsanien, lb 4 1
Wilson, c 4 0
I'iuzon, rf-c 4 0
Hoy. 3b 3 0
Ferris, If 3 0
Hug-hen, p 4 2
Koach, rf 1 0
It.
1
1
Totals 37 6 9
Pueblo 0 0 0 2 0
Omaha 112 0 1
21
3 3
1 0
10 3
0 -s
0 0-G
Two-base hits: Graham (2), Inuzon.
Three-base hit: MeVlcker. Sacrlllcp hit
Ferris. Stolen bases: McIIale, Hulen,
floran. Dalrymple. i.nuzon (2), Hughew (2).
4'"lrst base on balls: Off Hughes, 6: off
Illackburn, h. Hit by pitched hall: Hy
Hughes, 3. Struck out: Hy Hughes. 9:
by Hlackburn, 2; by Yerkee, 2. Doublo
iuays: Anderson to Graham to Mareum;
Iulen to Anderson to Mnrcum 12). Wild
pitch: Yerkes. Passed balls: Wilson, 5.
Time: 2:00. Umplro: Mauck. Attendance,
i:S MOIXF.S l'UI.I.S OUT AXOTIIEIt.
Coca In SIoiiy CIIt mill AVIn In n Kvnl
Serappy liiime
SIOUX CITY. July l.-(Speclnl Tele
Kram.) Wcnlg was easy for "Hunkey"
Jllnea' men this nftcrnoon, and they won
their gamo In tho four Innings In which
Im was In tho box. In tho last flvo Innings.
with McDonald on tho alnb. they scraped
together only two hits, and tho ono score
1hey got off handsome Chnrley was tho
result of a collision between McCreedlo
mul IIoulz. a 'he gnme was well tlcldod
nn Dotn sides. Ulade pitched steady hall,
llllt It lnnkeri na If thn tnnntu wnr. "Mln.
fl mill fillt 111 th ninth Innlni. iihn
Nlles started on with a baeo hit and Herto
followed lll with another one. Pltehnp
Glado batted llko a giant, making two two.
tiazsein out of threo hits. Herte pounded
3ilmself Into favor with tho locnl fans with
a siife hit every tlmo ho wnlked im to
Dlate. nrashear continues his lino work
with the stick. "Huck" Ebrlght was
miiiKi to umpire tno game, Put l'resldcnt
Hon 11 would not ncrmlt hlH ex-maimirer tn
otllclato. Jack Menserly, a Sioux City base
ball fan, umpired the gamo mid gave satis-
fnntloti. flf.-iro!
BIOUX CITY.
AH. R. H
Ilallmnn, If 5 1 1
O.
2
4
1
0
14
1
0
5
0
0
A.
0
1
6
0
0
0
3
1
2
3
McCreedle, cr
.4
llrashear, 2b 4
Jloutz. rf 4
Glasscock, lb 3
Nlles, 3b 4
Ilarte, ss.,,, 3
Cote. c, 4
Wenlg, p i 1
'McDonald, p 3
Total
35 4
9 27 15
DES MOINES.
AH. R.
Thiol, If 3 0
Hall, ss 3 0
Nagle, cf 6 0
Hlncs, 2b 6 0
llratn, 3b 4 1
Warrenden, rf 5 1
Cole, lb 3 2
6etslei', c 4 1
Ulade. p 4 0
II.
1
1
0
1
I
1
1
3
O.
0
1
3
3
6
S
5
0
A.
0
O
0
1
3
0
0
1
Totals SG
5 11 27
Succeeded Wcnlg In the fifth Inning.
Ploux City 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1-4
Des Moines 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-6
Earned runs: Sioux City, 2; Dos Moines,
4. Two-lmse lilts: Hrashear (2), Setsler,
uiauo t-). 'inrecuase nits: iiurte, iirain,
btnlen bases: uiasscocK. Hnrto (2). J lull.
man. Huses on balls: Harto, Thlel, Cole,
Kail. lilt ny niteneii Dan: uiasscocK,
HtrucK out: Hy McDonald. Nagle (2). War
renden, Htnes: by Glade, Houtz (2). H.icrl-
nee nun: nan, iirain. wuu pitcn: Mc
Donald. Time: 1:55. Umplro: John Mcs.
Bfhy.
GETS AX I3VUX IIIIEAIC AT DE.NVEIt.
81. Joneph Drops tlir I'lmt mul AVIiim
flic Second (iniiie.
DENVER. Colo., July l.-(Spec!al Tele
cram.) Two games were played hero to
day beforo ns large a. crowd as ever ns-
nembled at a base ball match. Denver took
tho fired tratno hy getting a llttlo tho best
nf tlin lilttlnir. but the result was In doubt
to tho end, Tho necond gamo Underwood
liad the locals guvsslng nnd kept the hits
well scattered mul Ml. josepn won. ecore,
llrst came:
DENVER.
AH. R. II. O. A.
Miller. If 2 10 8 0
lll.'ki.v h 4 2 16 5
II. O. A.
0 1 1
1 3 4
10 0
0 0 0
2 3 0
1 6 0
4 10
1 4 3
0 9 2
1 0 1
U 27 n
II. O. A.
1 1 C
13 2
2 0 0
0 10 0
0 7 0
2 0 2
10 3
0 2 0
10 2
8 23 13
J-reston. cf 6 12 10
Holland, rt 4 X 'i 2 0
gg9;:!::::::: j j 1
Sullivan, c. 4
.Mc.Neciey, p 3
Totals ,..33 7
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. R.
10 27 12
II.
1
0
3
n
1
0
1
1
1
o.
A.
0
2
1
Strung, 3b 6 1
Hull, so 4 0
0
4
2
1
3
1
0
Huh"lili,cir'. I
0
0
1
6
0
1
.McKiuiien, cr &
Duvls, 11) 5
Hrlstow, 21) 3
Wilson, rf 5
Gibson, p... 4
Totnls 41
C
0 1
0 1
10 21
0 4 0
2 0 3
11
2
Denver 2 0
- 7
0- 6
St. Joseph 0 0
First base on balls
Oft Gibson, 2. Struck
nut: Hy Gibson. 1
nit by pucner: uy
Gibson, 3; by McNeely, 2. Pawed bulls:
Klin?, u HUiuvnn, l. r;arnci runs: uen-
ver. 3. Two-bnsn hit: Sullivan. Three-
baso hit: Schrall. Home runs: Preston,
Holland. Double play: Strnni: to Ilrlstow
to Davis. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Cllne.
Attenduncc, 3.2G0.
score, second came:
DENVER.
All
It. II. O. A. B.
112 0 0
1 2 2 3 2
12 10 0
0 3 110
0 1 15 1 0
0 0 2 2 0
0 0 14 0
112 3 0
0 0 16 0
0 10 0 0
i Tl 27 19 "2
Miller. If 5
- hit-key, 2b.'.'.'.'.'.'.
4
t'resion, or
.... 0
.... 4
.... 4
.... 2
.... 4
.... 4
.... 3
Holland, rf
McCnushind, lb..
itellly, 31
I LoWCO. SS....
S'Vlin. C
i ;yll-r, p
Km o, p 1
Totnlfl 3(1
Kano batted for Elder.
ST. JOSEPH.
All. It, II
O.
b
27
A.
15.
Strang, 3b I
0
fi
1
O
0
0
4
0
0
nun, sh
KM ML'. (' h
.Schrall, If f.
MPKltiben, cr 4
Davis, lb 4
Ilrlstow. 2b 4
Wilson, rf 4
Underwood, l 4
Totals 30
11 1
Denver 0 0 10
St. Jl)eph 2 111
0 0
0 04
0 1 0 0 0 G
Fnrm-il runs' Denver. 3: St. Joenh.
Tivn.hiiHo lilts: llnllnnd. Hall 121. Ilrlstow.
Inri-e-lraso nit: Holland, rirst imse on
h?lls: Off Kyler 3; off V'Vf.'.Vinv.
Struck out: lly Underwood, 3. Double play:
11..11 , nHstnw to Davis. Time: l:CG.
Umpire: ciino. Attenunnce, 3,&w
MtitiulliiK of I lie Toiiiiim.
Omnlia, ,
Denver
...R1
...no
...45
...49
...49
...47
29 21 .rAO
29 21 .68
23 22 . 611
23 20 .Hi9
23 2ii .41.9
18 29 .383
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Des Moines
St. Joseph ..
Pueblo
Sioux City .
1
CAMUS OI' THE XATIOXAIj LEAGUR
0
0
Clilenno
Defeat llronklyti for Hie
lilril Siireenwl v Gnine
CHICAGO. July 1. The champions wero
defeated for the third straight today. With
the gamo well In hand the locals went to
pieces In tho last two Innings, Urooklyn
tnklng tho lend by two runs. Slieckard
0 batted for McGlnnlty In the ninth, Howell
1 coming to pitcn. A nit. n uase on uans nnu
0
n lmlsiiiim lilt filled the bans. One run
1
nn,n,. It, fin II II nllt Iltlll Mpf'iirfllV flPIir 1 tl
0
two more bv a line drive to left, closing the
scrappiest game seen Here tins season, ai
tendance, l.'.uw. acore
CHICAOO.
It. It. OA. R.
imOOKIA'N
Il.H.O A.E.
MrCart'y. Ill 2 0 0 0
CMUl. 2b .. 1 1 2 6 2
Jones, cf.... 2 3 2 0
Keeler. rf... 1 3 4 0 0
Menes, IU.tl Z 1.1 1
Hyiin, rf.... 0 110
Ore.Mi, cf... 1 1 1 0
McCor'k, ss o l 5 B
Merles, lb.. 1 2 13 1
JennlnKS, lb 0 1
ICelley. If... 0 0
Dalilcn, ffl.. 0 0
C
2
3
4
1
3
Cross, 2b.... 1 0
3: lirnilley.' 3b'. 10 3 6
Only, 3b.... 1 1
Knrrell, c... 0 1
Meain'lty. p 0 0
Howell, p... 0 0
rilieckard . 0 1
nonunue, c.. l l i
2 o
Callahan, p 0 0 0 B
i :
o o
o o
Totals .... 9 27 13
Totnls .... 6 1020 9
Two out when winning run scored.
Hatted for McGlnnlty In the ninth.
E.
1
2
Chtcauo 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3-fi
1
Urooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3-5
1
1
Earned runs: Chicago' 2. Left on bases
Hhlrnco. 4: Hrooklvn. 7. Two-base lilts
0
0
1
0
0
0
Merles. Jones. T iree-oase nil i;nuo
Sacrifice lilts: Keeler, Parrel). Double
iilnvs; McCnrmlck to Uradlev to Chllds
Parrell to Dahlen, Chllds to McCormlck to
Merles, Jennings to unnien. oirucK out
Hy Callahan, 1; by Howell, 1. Passed balls
Parrell. Donahue. Haso on balls: Off Callu
ban. S: off McGlnnlty. 2; off Howell, 1. Hit
w th ban: ureen, uonanue. xime:
Umpire: llurst.
l'lttxliurir SelllOM the Tie.
CINCINNATI. July 1. Tho locals had
men on bases In every Inning today, hit
fulled to net n slnnlo run. Isewton was
given miserable support. Three of tho
four runs scored in tne nrsi inning wcru
gifts. Score:
CINCINNATI. 1 PITTS IlUIta.
nii.o.A.n. n.ii.o.A.ra
Ilarrelt, cf.. 0 2
1 0 0 Clarke, If... 1 3 3 0
lreorun, 0 0
13 2 Ileaum't, cf. 1 0 2 0
7 0 0, Williams, 3b 1 10 2
4 0 1 Wugrier, rf. 2 1 0 0
2 0 0, HIlcliHy, Sb. 0 13 6
2 2 0 Cooley, lb... 0 1 13 0
B 1 rzimmt-r, c... 0 2 3 4
lk-ckley, lb. 0 1
fruwfd, If. 0 0
Mrllrlde, rf. 0 0
Qiilnii. 2b... 0 1
Stelnf'dt, 3b 0 1
l'uitz, c 0 1
B 2 O.niy, M 0 0 3 1 1
Newton, lb. 0 0
Wood 0 0
0 2 1 Tannehlll. p 1 1 0 S
0 0 0
Totals .... C 10 27 18
Totnls
0 S 27 10 6
Hutted for Newton In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Pittsburg 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-G
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 0: Pittsburg.
Two-lmse bits: Stelnfcldt. Zlmmer. Three
linso hit: Wagner. Stolen bases: Cooley,
.Itnmcr, Stelnfeldt. Doublo plays: ltltchlo
to Ely to Cooley (2). First bane on balls;
Tannehlll, 4; Nowton, 0. Hit by pitched
ball: uy Tanneiuu, l. strucu out: uy
Taiinelilll, 3; by Newton, 3. Time: 1:65,
Umplro: Terry.
JoIiiIn Drop Ihf Third
ST T.nillR. .Titlv 1 Ynnnir'H Hiinorl) nlteh
lng beat New iork today. Ilawley nlso
twirled good ball, but St. Louis succeeded
In bunching Its hits. McGraw mid Kelster
gave a good exhibition or uaso running,
Score:
ST. LOUIS. I NEW YORK
It.H.O.A. E. Il.H.O.A.E,
ItcflrnW, Sb 3
2 1
2 0 Smith, rf.... 0 0 10
0 O.tlbach, If.. 1 2 1 0
2 0 Vunlla'n, cf 0 1 2 1
3 0 Doyle, lb... 0 0 11 3
Hurkett, If.. 0
Kclfter, 2b., 1
1 6
1 2
1 2
2 3
Wallace, sa 0
Iwnovan, rf. 1
McClann, lb. 1
0 0j Mercer, vs.. 0 1 3 4
0 10 1 0, Ilower'an, a 0 1 4 3
tho Donlln, rf... 0
1 3
0 2
0 0
u v uieason, ZD. v u u s
Crlgcr. c... 0
1 0 Hickman. 3b 0 0 2 0
1 1 Hawley, p.. 0 0 0 3
on Young, p.... 0
Tnlnls
6 8 27 10 it Totals .... 1 6 !4 13
Rt l.ouls
Now Yor
I
1 1301000 -
ork
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-
Earncd runs: St. Louis, 1. Two-baso
hit: Selbach. Doublo plays: Hawley to
E.
Doyle to liicKman. Mercer to uoyie. aacn
0
lice hits: Donlln, Crlgcr, Kelster. Passed
1
ball: Howcrman. Stolen bases: McGraw,
0
0
0
0
2: Kelster, 1; Glcason, 1, Hit by pitched
ball: Uy McGann, 2. Hase on balls; Oft
Yoi'iig, 1; oft Iluwloy, 2. Struck out
Young, 2; by Hawley, 2. Time: 1:55.
: Hy
Um-
1
jure: swanwoou.
Stniiilliiir of the Teanu,
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
0
0
o
Hrnnklyn 65 35
Philadelphia 66 33
Pittsburg 58 30
Cincinnati 66 28
Hnston 64 27
Chicago 57 27
20
;KiG
.59
23
28
2S
27
30
30
34
.617
,5U0
.600
.474
.434
.S51
St. Louis 63 23
Now York 63 13
GAMES OF TUB AMERICAN LEAGUE
ClilenK" Geln One Out of Four l'luyed
lit KmiKiia City.
KANSAS CITY, July l.-Each team took
a game today, closing the scries with Chi
cago. In tho first gamo Patten was wild in
tho third Inning, but settled down after
that, Tho locals took a batting streak in
tho eighth and ninth, winning out, Shu
gart's homo run was a feature of this
game. The second game wns called at the
end of tho eighth to allow tho visitor's to
catch their train. Attendance, 7,000. Score
llrst game:
KANBA8 CITT. , CHICAOO.
Il.H.O.A.E.
It.H.O.A.rj.
Hemphill, rf 2 3 0 0 0
Waimer, ss, 1 2 2 5 0
Hoy, cf 2 1
llrodle, If... Ill
McKurl'd, rf 0 1 3
I'adden. 2b,, 1 2 1
labell, 8b..., 2 3 0
SluiKnrt, ss. 3 3 2
SUKden, lb.. 0 0 12
lliicklcy, c, 1 3 4
Denier, p... 0 0 0
Katoll, p.... 1 1 0
O'Hrlen, If.. 0 0 4 0 0
DunKiin, lb. S z 5 0 0
Farrell. cf'.. 2 2 S 0 0
rouglilln, 3b 2 I 4 0 1
Stewart, 2b. 1 1 2 3 1
Wilson, o... I : 4 0 1
Patten, li... 0 0 10 0
Totals ....11 II 27 8 3
Totals ....10 1625 10 2
Ono out whoa winning run wns scored.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 G 3-11
Chicago 0 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 3-10
Rases on balls: Off Patten. 3. Innings
Pitched: Hy Patten, 1); by Denzer, 7V4; by J.
Katoll, U. Two-baso hits: Hemphill, War
per (2), CouKhliu, Padden, Shugurt. Three
bHe hits: Hemphill. Farrell. Home run;
Shugart, Struck out: Uy Patten, 2; by
Denier. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Coughlln.
Balk: By Putten, L Sacrifice hits; O'Brien,
0
0
Stewart. Wild pitch: Uy Patten, 1.
caro second game:
KANSAS CITY. I OIIICAnO.
n.H.O.A n. Il.H.O.A.E.
temnhlll. rf 1 0 S 0 O llor. cf 2 1 t 0 0
Winner, re. 0 2 2 4 l'Hrmlle. If... 0 1 0
O'Hrlen, U..0 1 0 0 O'Mcl'nrl'd, rf 2 2 1
imnttan, id, 0 1 8 0 0, r.nlilrn, :b. o z 4
Farrell, cf,. 0 0 3
0 0
Irbell, 3b.... 0 1 3
Hiugnrt, ss. 0 0 0
Sugden, lb.. 1 0 9
Htt kley, c. 0 0 4
I'attcrion, p 0 1 1
CoUKhlln. .lb 0 1 1
2 0
Mhnrfer, 2b 0 0 2
CSondlntf, o.. 0 0 6
1 1
1 0
1 0
uear, p...... 000
Totals .... 1 5 21 9 21 Totnls .... I 8 2111) 3
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-1
liases on balls: Off Gear. 3: oft Patter
son, 3. Struck out: Uy Genr, 4; by Patter
son, 6. Two-unso tut: rautien. uouoiu
plays: Wagner to Dungan, McPnrland to
Sugden, Paddcn to Sugden. Loft on bases:
Kansas City, 7; Chicago, fl. Earned runs:
Chicago, 1. Sacrlllce hit: Hrodle. Stolen
bases: O'Hrlen (2), Schaefer, McParland,
lsucu. Time: i:&. umpire: aueriuan.
.MIImiiiiUi-c Make It All.
MILWAUKEE. Julv 1 Milwaukee made
It three straight with Minneapolis today.
Dowllng pitched a steady game mid had his
opponents guessing nn tne time, ins sup
port wns brilliant. Attendance, 6.G0J. Score:
MILWAUKEE. MIN.NDAI'OLIS.
Il.H.O.A.E. H.1I.O.A.E.
Waldron, rf 0 1 2 0 0' Davis, cf.... 0 0 10 1
Ketchum. cf 1 3 0 0 0. Nance, 3b... 0 0 6 2 0
Dowd, If.... 3 0 0 0 0 Wllmot. rf.. 0 1 1 1
,ndeian. lb 1 1 14 2 0 Uilly. rf.... 0 0 0 0
I'onroy, ss.. 1 0 2 5 0. Fisher, c... 1 1 0 1 0
II. tfmltli, c. 0 2 4 3 0 Werdeti, lb.. 0 1 11 0 0
llurke. 3b... 0 2 3 1 1 Jackl'h. c-lf 1 12 10
lllerler, 2b 1 1 2 4 0 O. Smith, ss 1 2 0 2 0
Dowllnir. u.. 0 3 0 4 0 Ablmt'o. 2b. 0 1 4 3 0
Ualloy. n.... o o o i o
Totals .... 7 13 27 19 1 Mlhrct 0 0 0 0
I Totals .... 3 7 24 12 3
Hatted for Halley In the ninth.
0
Milwaukee 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 1
0
0
0
0
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 U-S
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 1: Minneapolis,
l. Two-tmse nit: wurucn. stolen nasu
Dowd. Snerlflre lilt: I'nnrnv. Haso on
0
0
balls: Off Dowllng, 6; oft Halley, 4. Wild
pitch: Dowllng. Struck out: Hy Dowllng,
4; by Halley, 1. Double plays: Anderson
(unassisted), Conroy to HIerbauer to Ander
son, Wllmot to Werden, Nance to Werden.
Left on bases: Ml waukee. 7; Minneapolis,
5. Tlmo: 1:50. Umpire: Mcuonnid.
Ilnnnlo ItenlM Detroit.
HUFFALO, Julv 1. Detroit could do llttla
with Dan Kerwin, while Cronln was lilt
freely, who retired after the slxtli. At'
tendance, 1.2W. Score:
11UIFAI0. I DETROIT.
Il.H.O.A.E. Il.H.O.A.E
Kerwin, p.. 0 4
1 0 Casey, 3b.... 0 0
3
Hhenron, cf. 1 3
Halllgnn, If. 0 0
Atherton, 2b 2 4
6 1 2 Holmes, rf.. 1 3
1 0 0 Hurley, If... 2 1
4 S 0 Ebcrfeld, S3 1 3
0 0 0 Ilynn, 2b.... 1 0
8 0 0 Dillon, lb... 0 0
3 4 llNlcol, cf.... 0 1
1 0
1 0
4 5
6 2
chrck't, rf 2 2
Carr, lb 1 2
1 1 ul I ma n, ss 0 3
C
2
C
2
0
0
0
0
Andrews, 3b 1 1
1 0 0 Sbnw, c 1 1
: o
Ppccr, c.
4 1
1 0
McAll'ter, c 0 2
l
t
l
Oronln, p.... 0 0
Sea vers, p.. 0 0
Totals
.11 20 27 12 3
Totals .... C 11 27 17
nuffnlo 1 0 0 2 1 2 4 0 1-11
Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 i
Earned runs: IJuffnlo. 10; Detroit. 1. Two
base hits: Atherton, Carr, Hallman, Ker
win 12). Nlcol. Threc-baso hits: Schrccon
irost. Kerwin. Atherton. Stolen liases:
Atherton. Ryan. First base on balls: Oft
Kerwin. l! off Severs. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Hy Kerwin, 1. Struck out: Hy Ker
win, 1; by Cronln, 1. Wild pilch: lly Ker
win, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Frnnk
Dwyer.
StimdliiK of Hie Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
unicugo w
.G03
,5!ti
Indianapolis OS 34
21
27
3D
31
33
35
39
Milwaukee
....62
....IV)
....GC
....03
....AO
....G2
35
3)
32
30
2"i
23
.6ia
Cleveland ...
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Detroit
Huffnlo
.6(0
l"5
.47G
.417
.371
Armour Detent Illinoii.
ASHLAND. Neb.. July l.-(Speclal Tele
cram. 1 Tho Armour base ball team de
feated the Ithaca team on the Memphis
irrniinds in a slow and uninteresting game
The feature of the game was the heavy hit
ting of both teams. Rnln stopped the game
in the seventh inning, score:
Armour 5 5 G 1 1 3 6-27
Ithaca 2 2 1 3 0 0 4-12
OrlulnnlH llcnt Armours.
Captain Hradford's Originals defeated the
Armours In an Interesting game at the Vin
ton street grounds Sunday arternoon uy a
score of 11 to 5. Tho exhibition wns wit
nessed by a fair-sized crowd of fans, who
were about evenly aivnieu in ineir sym
pathies for the contestants. The batteries
were: Orlsinals, Scully nnd Vaper
Armours, McElvaln and Cole.
Hull leu in Will Timr.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 1. (Speclal.)-On
July 9 the Tecumseli base ball team will go
out for a rorty aays tour oi tne sime,
playing In many of tno leading cities.
Hook llupldM AVIUM.
SIOUX. FALLS, S. D., July 1. (Special
Telenrnm.,1 III a name of ball here this
afternoon Rock Rapids, la., defeated Sioux
Falls by a score of 3 to i..
Hnvcrforil C'rleketera ItestliiK.
frVinvrlr-ht. 1M0. liv Press Pulillshlnir Co.)
MALVERN. England, July 1. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The
cricket team from Haverford college. Phil
adelphia, which arrived tn Liverpool on
Saturday, is now nere, nut it mis ueen m;
rlHed tn nnnttinnn the onenlntr nlnv of tin
tour to Tuesduy. so that tho Americans will
have a chance to lose their sea legs and to
recover from the unusuully rough voyago
they have endured.
The plan originally laid down for tho
visiting collegians canea xor uiree uuy.i
practice in Liverpool peioro ncginning men
iinnnhiL- name liere tomorrow. The Penn
land, however, on which tho teum sailed
rrom t'liuaaeipnin, wns inreo uuys ovrruie
mul the I.lveriinol nractlce hnd to bo oban
dnned. Throllirh the courtesy of tho cup
tain of Malvern college the game which
was to bo pluyed there tomorrow as a two
days' fixture, has been changed to a ono
Innings match, nnd tho Haverfordlans will
have a eliancc ut Hie nets ueiore mo ser.iou
work of tho trip begins.
Olyiunlen Win nt Field liny.
STUROIS. S. D., July 1. Tho Olympics
of Deadwood carried awny tho banner
awarded by tmo macK inns Amateur aiii
letln association to tho club winning tin
greatest number of points In the contests,
Tho association met nero Tiiursuny in u
llrst annual lolnt field day celebration. Tlli
Golden Stnr club of Load, tho Olympic club
of Deadwood and the TUntopana chid of
SturirlH mnka ut) tho association. Die nth
letlo team of Deadwood won 74 points to 31
tiolnts won bv the Lead team. Music ro
tho day was furnished by tho Deadwood
uanu,
Lottie I.ee WIiih ut Hi'iilrlee.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 1. (Special.) A
large sum of money changed hands yes
terday afternoon on tho result of a
trotting rstVo between Lottlo Lee, a horse
belonging to F. J. Kimball, and nnother
trotter owned by Henry Robinson, it mer
chant of this city. Lottie Leo won In three
straight half-mllo heats. Time: 1:10',4. Tho
race was held at Linden Treo park und
drew a largo attenaance.
CARMEN SYLVA ON ATHETICS
Queen nf Itnniiiniiln WrttcH llrr Opin
ion nf the .Modern Tendency 'of
Women Tourd Spurt,
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, July 1. (Now York World Ca
tlogram Special Telegram,) "Carmen Syl
va" (queen of Roumanla), dlscucslng tho
subject of women and athletics, writes:
"I would allow all modern sports to
woman If Bhe rcmalno gracious nnd sym
pathetic, like Sakountala; If sho succora
tho unhappy, like St. Qenevlove; It eh1)
composes music, llko St. Cecelia; If sho
spins, llko Queen Hestha; If sho weaves,
like Ponelope; If she embroiders, llko the
ancient Roumanian princess?); If aho paints
books of hours, like Ann of Brittany; If sho
cares for the wounded, llko Florence Night
ingale; If she makes verses, llko Margaret
of Navarro and Empress Elizabeth nt Aus
tria. "As for courage In women, I don't think
thcro Is any need to recall Joan of Aro
or tho daughter of tho Darian king who wed
her arm In place of a holt across the door
which barred tho last retreat of her lather,
Decebal, or tho martyrs, or tho mothorr,
Tho courago of women has been proved;
she Is In no need of sports to convluco the
world of it.
"If sports give rise to any disquietude,
within mo It is brcauso I fear to eeo chiv
alrous man slain by a modern Amazon.
"CARMEN SYLVA."
DeWltt's Llttlo Early Risers are famous
llttlo pills for liver and bowel troubles.
Never gripe. 1
Paris Expoaltlon Pictures, Part IV, now
ready, 10 cents and a coupon cut from Th
Dee, pato 2.
iEADJUSTMif IS GOING ON
Manufacturers Trying to Got in Lino with
Existing. Conditions.
BEARS STILL 1aV MUCH STRENGTH
Hull Feature Arc ppnrenl In All III
rcellllllH Itllll ,Jlt IK IOII IN HCI'IIHI-
liiended l 'flip 1'ronpeu
llve IiVveslttr.
NEW YORK, July 1. (Special.) Henry
Clews, head of the banking house of Henry
Clews & Co., writes of tho sltuatlou in Wall
street :
The stock mnrket wore nn unsettled np-
Dcarnnen Inst week. On Monday and Tues
duy tho bears made n successful demonstra
tion which rorced cunsuiuniuiu miniumum
and a sharp decline in values. Tills was
followed uy a good rnuy, ciuoiiy mo ri
of short covering, after which the market
settled down Into u state of comparative
apathy pending future developments;.
There nre n number of favorable factors
In tho situation, such us easy money, good
rnnroaa earnings ana unusuiiny inrgu
disbursements; but for tho tlmo bclns
these aro entirely overshadowed by the ap
proach of the Kansas City convention, tin-
ravorauia crop reports, tno uninesu tus
ItirhnnepH ntui tlin diminished activity of
business. Evidences multiply tliut trade and
Industry are reacting after the phenomenal
rush of 1S99; thnt prices have weakened us
ii result of supply overtaking demand, and
mat uuyfrs in consequence are iiouiuik
aloof until convinced that bedrock has
limit n boon tciiiohnil. Tho turn was llrst
observed In iron, and made conspicuous by
Mr. Gates' somewhat unusual but very eor-
rect statements about overproduction, nign
prices, etc. Klneo then. Iron and steel prices
liavo been steadily shrinking, taking along
with them the securities of the iron and
steel companies, which will not bo able to
snow sucli liandjome prollts In tne current
year ns In the nrevlous one. This process
of readjustment does not yet nppear com-
iiete, tor wnilo tno lower range tu values
s certain to hrltitr In n batch of new orders
wnicn novo been Held ouck ior just such
olinurtuultle.q. still the Iron nnd steel muti
neers find t lionise! Ven In a ticrtiloxlnc posi
tion, with High-priced raw materials anil
tho advances In wnges to contend against.
Should tho present conditions continue
very long, concessions would havu to be
soiigut in uiese latter directions to com
pensato for diminished prollts.
Shut Douiih Are Predicted.
The steel companies already llntl It Im-
possinie to meet any runner demands rrom
labor, and on July 1 it good many shut
downs will occur, partly to overhaul plants,
nut very largely to chock overproduction.
The cotton t.nde Is in a very simitar posi
tion to Iron. Prices of llnlshcd goods are
steadily declining, print cloths In Fall River
naving dropped rrom a'.fcc to .'ftc ror stan
dards, with no buyers at the decline, and
rumors of n week's'shut-down. High-priced
cotton and low-priced goods do not conduce
to happiness nmonir cotton manufacturers.
and some time must elapse beforo tho read
justment process Is complete. Reports from
tne interior indicate tnat nil Kinds ot goons
are going steadily Into consumption nnd
thnt no cessntlon of demnnd In that quar
ter Is In prospect. Hut manufacturers and
merchants who hnvo overestimated future
requirements unddr tho stimulus of last
year's boom will have to contain them
selves In patient'? for a period, until tho
normal balance ot production nnd consump
tion Is restored, In a few months, at tho
most, our murki'ls' alight to again be In n
healthy condition; Lower prices wdll quietly
check excessive output, nnd wo may con-
iiuentiy iook lorwara to a moro moderate,
and more permnrtent' period of prosperity
than tho Intoxicating experiences of 1M(9.
This Is nn nee of ulcantic combinations.
We have experienced It In connection with
railroads nnd nyire recently on n larger
t-'calo still In the .formation of Industrials,
tho amount of which during the last year
nas exceeded m.uw.wu.oiiu. aii otner com
binations, however, tare fur outdistanced
for vastncFH nnd, uniqueness bv tho com
bination Just formedof nil tho leading nn
tions of the world against China tho most
populous nation .on earth. As on evidence
of this the following figures are convincing,
showdng the population of the various
countries now united, with tills common ob
ject: United States. W1.000.0PO: Germany,
52.000.000: France 3S.OM.000: Enelnnd. 40.000.-
000; Russia, SO.OOO.OOO; Japan. 43,000,000; total,
334.000,000. versus lOO.OOO.OuO Chinese. A suc
cessful termination of this novel warfare It
Is hoped will cause a lusting union of
friendship botwceninll tho irreat powers mul
thereby do away with any further appre
hension nf future clashing of arms between
them. This would Indeed bo tho millen
nium.
Itillu I'noiitiully DlNtrllillled.
The crop situation Is not wholly sattsfae.
toriv Prolonged drouth Is reported In tho
northern sections of the spring wheat sec
tion, while the southeastern part of the
country has suffered from excessive rains.
Still, outside of spring wheat no serious
dnmage has been done and the outlook in
spite of such damngo Is for nmple crops In
all tho staples. It Is altogether too soon to
take pessimistic views of the harvest, which
Is weeks off. and lust us llkelv to lie
favored with good conditions tho remainder
or tne sensnn as witn nan or indifferent con
ditions. The next thing to be readjusted Is
the weather. The present cloud overhang
ing Wall street is too much rain In tho cot
ton country and too little In the spring
wneat pen, pence cotton nnd wheat havo
had an immense advance, while stocks, us
a natural sequence, have had a big turn
the other wov. If the rnlnw In the smith
will stop and break out In the northwest the
situation will soon right Itself then healthy
reactions win speedily louow. vvnea; an
cotton will recede nnd stocks turn iinwun
again. It Is now, however, nil dependent
upon the weather, which Is bevnnd the ran.
trol of any of tho Wall street magnates
I'roviuenco niotiu controls. The thing to
do, therefore, is for operators to get In
touch with the clerk of the weather for n
safe guide. Better prices will probably
i'uiiiieiisuu: me iiiriners ns it wnoie tor an
loss in yield, and tho activity with whir
grain has recently been rushed to primary
markets proves that the farmers consider
the present a favorable opportunity for
sellltiL'. Had they faith In short crop
scares they would not be parting with their
product so readily.
Wo continue to suggest caution regarding
iimiaui. i-.iinj minify, .juiv (llnuurse
ments and improvement In tho Chinese sit
untlon will be some support to tho market
but tho bears, strengthened bv recent sue,
cesses, are still ncurcsslve. and. with the
Kunsns City convention nt hand nnd other
unsatisfactory conditions referred to above
sun to no dealt wltn, tno immediate out
looK is by no means positively clear. In
case of surprises values may bo subject to
sharp attacks, though on pronounced breaks
goou siocks win prounuiy be a purchase
Wcelr nn llerlln lloiirno.
nERLlN. July 1. Tho Chinese sltuntlnn
continues to assert a depressing Influenco
upon tho bourse. Tho week's mmtlnnu
nro small and business dull. The monthly
settlement passed off without dllliculty, hut
incut wuh coucitieraiiie lorce in tno senilis
and tho bourse vus frightened by various
rumors or laiiures. nono or wnicn, now.
ever, wero realized.
Tho money conditions for the settlement
were unexpectedly easy. Discounts at tho
Relehsbank yesffrdny wero heavy, but tho
bank Is now ln'fl better position than It
won a year agAi Considerable sums of
foreign gold hae. lte;bn secured during tho
last week, Including 10.ono.000 marks of
American gold 'nn'd"- 18,000,000 marks from
Russia. '"
Tho Iron sltuA'HAn Is unchanged. Tho
Slleslan rolling mltls have resolved to re
fuse offers beyond tho venr's end nnd to
maintain prevent prices, At the monthly
mootlnc of tho wroucht Iron syndicate of
tho Rhrno district IIP wns voted thnt there
was no occosion-.tnireduco prices, it is said
there that speculations for new business
nro received In Ineranslng volume. Nover-
thclfHS tho DeutfJaheJ Tagos Zcltung claims
to have heard l,if rom an linquesiionntiio
source thnt the weatpnaiian roiling mini
are compelled ttweenso oneratlne somo o
their rollers andi iltea thnt prlco reductions
nro conceded. t h u
Tho production i-ef utile Iron for Mny wn
714,312 tons, nn Increase of 31,153 tons over
that ror Anrn. Tno uaiiy output ior May
averaged 21,013 tons, ngalnut 21,212 tons fo
.Tntlllnrv. . i .
Tho Hlleslan coal operators havo refused
to renew their Austrian contracts at tho
former low prices. The sugar trust una
rnlsed the price of refined sucar 3 marks
for 100 kilograms." The exports for tho
quarter, according to tno iieriin consulate,
wero valued at 1.309,411. nn Increnso ol
36,620 over tho corresponding period of ISM),
Wool Market,
LONDON, July 1. WOOL Last week In
the wool trade dullness and nnctlvenos
prevailed, the market 'being depressed by
tho penillnir auction snlrs. which nre ex
pected to open flat and lower. Tho offerings
for the week aro 41,650 bales and closes
with urnvois or Juno zs. 'i ne iinto ror tn
fifth series of sales has not yet boon fixed
The nrrtvals to ditto number 118,311 bales
of which 27,000 wero forwarded direct. The
mparts for tho week nre: Now Bout
Wales. 29: Melbourne. 4.941: South Aus
trails, 4,211; Kingston. 1,573; New Zenland
3.71m; rape or noon nopo ami rsatai, juo
elsewhere, i,ivi uaics.
London Stock: Mnrket.
LONDON. Julv 1. Tho stock market las
week opened with a heavy decline all along
the line nnd n decidedly unsettled feeling
prevailed. A change occurred on Wednes
day, when, under the lead of Americans, a
rally took placo and most of the Uxt
ground was recovered, Americans Mulshing
ut nn advanco of one-half iiolnt to two
IKilnts above the worst, although the close
was below the best, as IJtilsvfllo & Nash
vlllo fell H; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, i; ffcjthern Pacific, hi Haltlmore &
Ohio preferred, 14, nnd tho others on the
list from to 4, Mining securities closed
strnnr. but ltnmlii felt fi-lil.
Money wns in good demunu, can loans nt
'.4ri24 per cent, llxturcB ut 24i3 per cent
mi inreo montns- uiiis ut per win.
Manchester Textile I'nbrlex.
MANC1IKSTFII. Julv 1 Tim tone of tho
market during the Inst week has been bet
tor, owing to the favorable monsoon. There
has been a large revival ot the Indian de
mand mostly, however, so far abortive,
though some fair lines of fuvorlte Calcutta
staples havu lieeti hiiiikod. Ilombav nlso
begins nibbling, but sellers on the Docemtcv
cotton basis nre not easy to lltui, t nina is
dead now, but the smaller eastern markets
nro buying moderately. Tho home
trade gave out specialties In yams about
d higher, but was not active. There Is
accumulative evidence of the gradual adop
tion ot short time or a partial stoppage.
Hi order to overcome the cotton lanuue
India took some lines of lino counts. Rouen
reported tho market active and llrm at
hlcher prices for this year's yarns and
cloths.
1'orelKii I'lninielnl.
LISHON. July l.-Gold wns quoted yestor-
day at 3S.
MADRID, Jlliy 1. 1 lie natlK 01 npain re
ort last week showed the following; Gold
11 hntnl. 110 rlmiiL-o: silver 111 hand. In
crease, Ol.ouo pesetns; notes In circulation,
Increase, 4SS,Ono pesetas.
liiipnrtM nnd Exports.
NEW YORK. Julv 1. Tho Imports of
specie Inst week wero $78,130 gold and $1S2,
1SI silver. The exports were (1,171,110 silver
bars and fM.OlO gold.
'Ihe Imports of dry goods nnd merchandise
nt the port ot Now York last week were
19,509,106.
OPINIONS OF DELEGATES
(Continued from First Page.)
nomination of Hill. "Ills action tn the
convention of four years ago put him In
dlufavor throughout tho whole west," said
Judgo J. M. Murphy. "We favor tho nomi
nation of Mr. Towne. If he cannot bo nomi
nated then wo bellevo tho nomination should
go to New York. Congressman Sulzcr Is
much liked."
The contesting delegates from Montana
representing tho Marcus Daly faction of the
party In that state, arrived today, the party
Including Governor Smith, former Senator
Martin Martinis nnd ex-Congressman Hart
man. Until tho Montana contest Is settled
by tho national committee no formal plan
of action will be mapped out by the dele1
gntlon either In regard to tho platform or
tho vlco presidential nomination, with per
hapa Congressman Sulzor of New York for
second choice. Hill as n vlco presidential
possibility Is not regarded with favor by
the Montana delegates.
Tho Minnesota delegation wos Instructed
for Mr. Towne for vlco president, nnd both
Mr. Rosing nnd Mr. O'llnen nro enthusi
astic In their advocacy of his nomination
Mr. Rosing will placo Mr. Towne In nomina
tion.
CroUer-lllll Trouble.
During tho day there was some tnllc about
tho differences between Crokor nnd Hill.
Somo of tho pronounced nn.l-tllll men In
the Now York contingent nro sat I to ho urg
ing Croker to turn Hill down for anything,
not even to give him ono of the minor com
mlttee places. Van Wyck and Hill are both
anxious to represent New York on Mie rtso
lutlons committee. Van Wyck has already
drafted a platform which ho has been show
ing to different delegates. In taso of a dash
botwecn these men it U sail that Croker
could control tho delegation for Van Wyck,
but the belief Is that In the Interest ot har
mony ho will give Hill what ho wants and
that tho ex-senator will serve on tho reso
lutlons committee.
"If he does," asserted ono New Yorker,
'you will sco Hill chairman ot the c.mmtt-
tcc."
Those In the lluee.
Tho democratic vlco presidential nomlna
tlon Is still for anybody that Is, anybody
who can reach It. Here Is a list to choose
from:
William Sulzer, David B. Hill, Elliot Dan-
forth nnd Judgo A. 11. Parker of New York;
Benjamin F. Shlvcly, Indiana; Charles A.
Towne, Minnesota; Carter H. Harrison, Illi
nois; Ronton McMIUnn, Tennessee; James
Hamilton Lewis, Wnshlngton; Robert A.
Pattlson, Pennsylvania; Arthur P. Gorman,
Maryland; D. J. Cnmpau, Michigan; David
S. Rose, Wisconsin; David Overmeyer, Kan
sas; William J. Stone, Missouri; George
Fred Williams, Massachusetts.
Tho nctlvo candidates are Sulzcr and
Towne. Others expect a complimentary
vote, but both of theso gentlemen want tho
nomination nnd their friends aro working
for them with much earnestness. Friends
of Shlvcly nro also pressing him, but tho
Indiana man Is discouraging them. Shlvely
ha3 his eyo on a seat In the senate, which
Is moro attractive to him than n nomination
for the vice presidency. Ho does not enre
to offend his Indiana friends by being
churlish regarding tho vlco presidency, but
ho Is doing what ho can to dlscourago the
talk nbout himself. The friends of Towne
say Shlvcly Is not nnd will not be n candl
date. Among tho Incipient booms launched
today wero those of ex-Senator Gorman nnd
Governor McMlllln. Henry D. Clayton,
member of tho natlontll committee from Ala
bama, talked about Gorman us nn available
candidate, whllo Huck Hinrichsen of 1111
nols was sponsor for McMlllln.
When Mr. Hill arrived hero today and
was taking his breakfast In tho Coates
houso a man experienced in conventlonn
said: "Hill Is going to bo nominated for
vlco president."
Tho remark was repeated to Hill. "How
long has bo been here?" asked tho ex-
acnator.
"Arrived this morning," was tho answer
"Ho will know better after ho has been
hero a llttlo longer," replied Hill. That
wan all ho had to say about his vlco presi
dential prospects or possibilities.
Every tlino Hill is mentioned seriously
sorao ono recalls tho position ho took on
tho tariff bill and his position In politics
since that time.
"Towne Is tho logical candldato," re-
marked. Senator Pettlgrew, "and that Is
why ho la going to bo nominated. Ne
braska is going to second his nomination
and aupport hlra," ho continued, "and that
ought to bo a sufilctcut Indication ou to the
way Bryan feels toward him."
Mnnctnry I.eiimie Will Meet,
KANSAS CITY, July 1. Tho United
States Monetary league Is to hold n two
days' meeting here commencing nt 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. An Invitation had been
sci, 1 to Mr. Bryau to nddress tho league, but
ho replied that ho could not do so, ns It was
not his Intention to visit Kansas City this
week. It Ib understood that he said In bis
letter that ho would hold to tho 1G to 1
proposition. It Is given out olliclnlly that
tho league will tako no action, tho session
to bo devoted entirely to speeehmaklng. I
Is probable, however, that tho members of
tho lcaguo expect to havo somo Influence In
tho making up of tho monetary plank of tho
platform of the national democratic conven
tion. Among others who nro on the pro
cram for addresses tomorrow aro: W. H
(Coin) Harvey of Chicago, ox-Governor John
P. St. John of Kansas, J. R. Sovereign of
Arkansas and Congressman Sulzer of New
York.
Inilliiiin-w York INiiiiblue.
Ki-NSAS CITY, July 1. Threo of tho del
ccates-nt-large from Indiana, James Mur
dock. O, V. -Mcnslcr nnd Hugh Dougherty
called on Richard Croker this afternoon to
proposo an nlllnnco offenElvo and dofonslvo
between tho states of Indiana and New
York. Three Indiana men represented to
tho leader of Tammany that the states
Indiana and New York had always gone ,
the same way nt national elections and wtro
always on tho winning eldc. Th.y that !
made tho proposition to him that In all I
matters pertaining to the present conven- 1
tlon the states should stand together nnd
take united notion. Tho proposal Is sail to '
havo pleased Croker and he told the Indiana
men that he was glad to hear the proro 1
tlon from them and would be glad to t.tl-.o
t under advisement, but could not under- ,
take to give them Rssurancta until hj Lai
conferred with members of hU delegation
who had ns yet not arrived. The lnllina
men told the New York leader that they
were In precisely tho same situation ns him
self nnd that they merely made the pr pj-
Itlon ns a preliminary to future action
and that It might be taken under coneld-
ration.
POSITION OF PETTIGREW
Sn Hill 1 1 n Gone After Chips with
Which In Got lu the
Gnme.
KANSAS CITY, "jui 1. Senator Pet I-
glow of South Dakota, ono of the leaders
of tho silver republican forces, arrived here
today. Ho did not come to attend the con
vention of the silver republicans, nlPiough
he was ono of tho organizers of tli3 iinve
mcnt, but as a member of a commlttco ap
pointed by the ixipullst convention held re
cently in Sioux Falls to attend this con
vention for tho purpose of urging the nom
ination ot Charles A. Towne for vice prfR
lilcnt. Senator Pettlgrew Is vigorous In
his ndvococy not only of Townco nomina
tion, but also of tho adoption ot n p nnk
di daring flatly for the freo nnd unlimited
colnago of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1.
Ho believes tho convention will make n spe
cific declaration on the money question and
that that declaration will bo for free coin-
ngc ns distinctly ns was that ot tho Chicago
platform.
'This convention will write Its own plat
form," ho declared earnestly. "The slmp'o
reaffirmation of tho Chicago platform wo Id
not be satisfactory to the people. Tiny
havo had enough of backing nnd llll'n
nnd demand a stralghtout declarn'lon if
principles. This Is not to bo the canven
tlon of 1S9G nny more than thnt was tho
convention of 1S92. Each national con
vention writes Its own platform. Tlih con
vention will do so. Of course, prn -tidily,
tho platform, at least so far as the mony
plank Is concerned, Is written nlrwdy. It
will reflect Mr. Bryan's views."
Then you think a specific dcclarnt'on In
favor of free colnago at tho ratio of 10 o
1 will bo Inserted In the platform?"
"I do, certainly," the senator replied em
phatically. "Mr. Bryan has stated dis
tinctly his vIcwb on that point In recent
utterances and writings nnd it Is known
absolutely that ho favors such a dodara'lon.
His desires undoubtedly will bo respected
by tho convention."
"What, In your opinion, senator, Is the
object of Governor HlUa visit to Mr.
Ill van?"
"Oh," ho replied laughingly, "Hill ha
gene to Lincoln to get n bean. Ho has no
chips with which to get In tho game an l
he had to havo some. He thought ha
might get some from Bryan."
Returning to tho question of the platform
Senator Pettlgrew said that after the close
of the present convention the demic-acy
cf tho country would Btnnd on the Knnois
City platform, not on the Chicago plat
form.
"For that reason," said ho, "It Is neces
sary that there should bo no possibility of
misconstruction of tho Kansas City dcclara-
TO
CHICAGO and EAST,
LEAVE 7:00 A. M. 1:66 P. M.-7: F. M.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE :66 A. M.-7:8 P. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOOD
LEAVE 4:00 P. It.
City Offices. 1401-03 Farnam.
Visitors to the
Paris Exposition
frill find
THE OMAHA BEE
on snlc at the
UNITED STATES I'nElS ASSN.,
8 Place le 1'Opcra, Parla.
HOTELS.
VIENNA HOTEIvO
10ll-i:t-l. Fnriiiuii St.
Restaurant, ladles' cafo reading room,
newly furnished rooms, bath rooms. Every
thing first-class. American and European
plan. Rooms with bonrd,
CH. F. UOUFFIHH, Prop.
Bowling alley In connection.
GOVERNMENT .NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
brick dormitory, laundry, addition to school
building und water and sewer system. De
partment of tho interior, Ottlce of Indian
Affairs. Washington, June 27, 1900. Sealed
proposals, endorsed "Proposals for brick
dormitory, brick laundry, brick addition to
school building, water and sewer system,"
Winnebago school, Omaha nnd Winnebago
agency, Nebraska, und nddressed to the
commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington,
D. C, will bo received at this olMce until 2
o'clock p. in. of Tuesday, July 24, 19U0, for
furnishing and delivering the necessary ma
terials and lulior required In the construc
tion nnd completion at tho Winnebago
school, Omaha and Winnebago ngoncy. Ne
braska, nf ono brick dormitory, one brick
addition to school building, one brick laun
dry building and one water nnd sewer sys
tem, in strict accordance with plans, speci
fications and Instructions to bidders, which
may bo examined ut this otllce, the United
States Indian w'urehout-e, 235 Johnson Htreet,
Chicago, 111.; the Builders' and Traders' ex
change of Omaha, Neb.; tho Northwestern
Manufacturers' association of St. Paul,
Minn.: Tho Bee of Omaha, Neb.; the pio
neer Press of St. Puul, Minn.; tho Journal
ot Sioux City, In.; tho Nebraska State
Journal of Lincoln, Neb,, und the Journal
of Kansas City Mo, For any additional In
formation apply to this office or tho United
Stntcs Indian agent, Omuhu nnd Wlnne.
bago agency, Nebraska, W. A. JONES,
commissioner. Jy2dUt
810,000.00
PROFIT ON AN INVESTMENT OF
8100.00
IN THE WHEAT MARKET
was mado by one of our customers, who, on our ndvlce, bought G.000 bushels of whoat
In tho Minneapolis market at 61 cts. ....
Hy uslnc his accumulated prollts to Increaso his purchases, ho was able to closa
out thn deal on Monduy last with the above profit.
i:vci lioil ho look our ml vice null liniinlit ulicut Kill In on tho urourf.
Hour nml innili- liltf money.
Millions of dnllurs will be mado during ttho next threo months by Judicious lif rV
mentH In Wheat. Corn and Oats. , , , -.r
Wrlto for our freo booklet and dally mnrket letter and not on tho right side.
W. H. HAMMOND & CO.
012 CORN EXCHANGE BROKERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Bank References. Fono 1C03 Main.
tlon. It should be, and I believe It will b,
distinct, straightforward nnd honest."
Sulieiiiiiiiiltlee Holds Mrrtliifr,
KANSAS CITY, July 1. Tho subcommit
tee of tho national democratic commutes
held a meeting nt tho Kansas City club to
night for the purpose of closing up the busi
ness connected with tho convention halt. All
reports mado were perfectly satisfactory nnd
the commlttco consider that the halt will IJa
In good condition for the convention when It
shall be called together Wednesday. Tho
full national committee will meet tomorrow
for the disposition of contests. ,
One 'Minute Cough Cure Is tho only
harmless remedy thnt produced Immediate
results. Try It.
Snvo your coupons at.a r.clp somo girl
tako a trip.
CHICAGO
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining: Car Ssivlci
SURETY ROM),
Fidelity &. Deposit Co
Ciinltnl I.r.llll.dOll. Surplus ljll.sno,(IO
Every form of Judicial Bond required by
the United States courts and tho district,
county nnd other courts ot tho slates ot Ne
braska and Iowa, executed at Omnlra,
H. A. WAGNER,
SPECIAL AGENT,
SOU 1st Null IhuiU lllilif, OMAHA, NEB.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
M. E. Smith & Co.,
T fatwtanart Jottaraaf
Pry Goods, Furnishing Goods,
AND NOTION
BOILER AND SHEETIR0N WORK
aa i i ... n i. ... i i
Drato) Wilson
u & Williams
Sueoeaaora Wllaon A Drnke.
Manufacture boilers, smoke stacks and
brccchlngs, pressure, rendering, sheep dip,
lard end water tanks, boiler tunes con.
stantly on hand, secondhand boilers bought
and sold. Special and piompt attention to
repairs In city or country. 15th and Pierce.
c
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
'
AQstorn Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies
Eleotrio Wlrlncr Bells nnd Gns Lichttni
a. W. JOHNSTON. Itrr lim "nv.ard S
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works.
G. ANDREEN. ProD.
llnkss a specialty of
T2TF?T escapes.
4nd Durtlir Proof Hares una Vu.t Doors, at
10 R. 14th, fit.. nnnhM. Neb.
Davis & Gowglll Iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBUERB
OF MACHINERY.
GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
1501, lr.OII nutl 1B05 Jackson Street.
Oiuahn, Neb. Tel. BUS.
E. Zabrlskie. Agent. J. B. Cowtlll, Mgr,
Omaha Anchor
Fence Company
205-7 NOHTII 17TII ST.
Manufacturer! ot ornamental lawn fence,
treo guards, steel bitching posts, vine trol
lines, poultry netting, etc.
BlfltS for all purposes.
Manufactured by
National Oil & Paint Go.
1015-17 Jmira St.,
Phone 1721. OMAHA, NEB.
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 1030. Omohu, Note
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS a ml STOCKS
1IOAHU OF TUAUn.
Correspondence: John A. Warren tt Ca
uirect wires to Chicago and Nw York
rot: ivf
NEY&C0.
SfafcKS
BOOM 4 NY LIFEBIDG.
OMAHA HUB.
BRANCH 1036 1
UtlCOln ftta
PEN