Nebraska Newspapers

    o
TILE OMAHA DAILY mmts MONDAY, JULY 2,Jt 1000.
fall to obey. The diet refer to tbo killing
last month of the Japanese chancellor
Bugljama, which It characterizes as striking,
It nays that a short tlmo thereafter the ;
Vinrman mlnlnler wm murdered whllo re-
" ' . ' !
sidlug In the capital, conducting Interna-
tlonal affair. The edict oxpreraea tho deep
est sympathy, on account of his death and
neacrts that nlrlngciit Instructions would bo
lamiind to selre the mnrderer. who must be
caught and eevcrcly punished after tho
.. .1.- . v.-.ni.i.-
termination of the present hostilities, to
gother with theje. who have murdered for
eigners and missionaries cr taken their prop
erty without cause. The. language of the
edict, ns given by Mr. Fowler on this sub
ject, is very much Involved, but It appear
to exempt from punishment those who have
Wiled foreigners "connected with war."
Instructions to Olllclnls.
The governor of l'ekln and the viceroy of
Chl-Ll are charged to Issuo Instructions to
Investigate and then to deal Intelligently
with each case of wrong doing. The edict
states that recently evil-doers creato'd' riots;
deliberately rebelled and murdered good
nubjects; certainly, it says, a dcplorablo
state of affairs exists. All viceroys, gov
ernors and high military Authorities are
ordered to obtain nccurato details, presum
ably from tho outrages commlttcod by Chi
nese and to mako such seizures and take
siirh action ns the cases warrant In order
to stop the disturbances.
Double tho reference to tho seizure of tho
Taku forts ns ono of tbo causes of tho up
rising, the significant feature of the edict
Is tho underlying expression of tho desire
of tbo Imperial government of China, not
only to protect the foreigners, but to make
reparation for tho Injuries they havo sus
tained. That would seem to bo the meaning
of tho Instructions to the Chinese viceroys
nnd magistrates to tnko steps to ascertain
the extent of tbeso Injuries. Otherwise, tho
edict Is mainly argumentative and appears
to tie an effort to extenuate tho cour9 ot
tho Imperial government. An such, it may
ho properly laid aside for tho present, to bo
taken up for consideration In tho Qnal reck
oning, and aurh will bo tho couino of tho
State departtu nt.
Tho administration is determined to keep
nloof from nny movement that would un
necussarlly untangle, tho government of the
United State In' Chinese affairs.
United States Mailt Act Jointly.
It, of course, must Join heartily with tho
other powers In tho effort to get to l'ekln,
but it docs not follow from thnt co-operation
that It will bo led Into taking part In
nny bickerings or dissensions that ensue
over the future of China after American
cltlzona 'have-been taken care of. It Is the
intention of tho administration to with
draw our forces, military nnd naval, after
the Americans In l'ekln havo been relieved
nnd wash Its hands of Chlncso affairs, look
ing only to tho preservation of such priv
ileges as It has n right to retain for Ameri
cans! A brief cablegram was received -by Sec
retary Long today from Hear Admiral
KomprT nt Taku. He nnnounccd that tho
Newark was going over to Nagasaki to bo
docked nnd cleaned. Although ho did not
nay so. It Is assumed that ho Is going with
her, as sho Is bis flagship.
Murium I. e live for Chlnn.
Five hundred United States marines
started from thla city today direct for
China. They were placed ,on a special
train bound for San Francisco, whero they
will proceed on tho nrmy transport. This
U tho largest body of marines that has yet
been dispatched to the cast. Tho departure
was inado conspicuous by the presence of
General Ilcywood; the commandant of
marines, and the full marlno band. Major
Dickons commands tho detachment.
DISCORD IN THE CONCERT
(I.rl of Toiler I lumpers the Powers
While Chinese Carry Out
Tlielr Schemes.
Following Is the text of a special cable
gram from London to the New York Times
and Chicago Trlbuno, written by A. J, Wil
son ot London, which gives a careful analy
sis of tbo Chinese situation:
What are tho powers going to do- with
China? Does your government know? Has
It formulated nny policy? If ho. I wish It
would come und give ours n llttlo shove. In
what Is sure to be the right direction, for
we havo uu policy at nil.
I doubt If file cabinet altogether could
pass the simplest geographical examination
about the Chinese empire and I have come
across men, supposed to be educated and of
Kood social position, who could not say off
hand whether Canton or Shanghai lay fur
ther north. In fact, thoy did not know
where nny place in China was und ono man
thought Tien Tsln was, at the mouth of tho
Pel-llo und that thu Taku forts wero up
thnt river.
Tlieso Ignoinnces are natural enough in a
man in t im tureel from whom wo draw our
"genius for Imuerlal rule." nccnrdlnir to Mr.
Ilnlfour. but something more Is expected of
ine cniiiuet, ami i rear u would bo round
wanting.
It Is nil well enough to help Japan hatter
down tho Chinese who havo been beslexlng
tho foreign quarter of Tien Tsln, to destroy
tho native city with lyddite, shells' nnd to
kill Immense numbers of thn population, as
one telegram, eoncolvubly enough concocted
liy somo overheated Imagination In Fleet
Btreot. Jubilantly states. Hut what are we
going to do with China? Haw are the pow
ers which ure now proposing to enter In nnd
wreak vengeance for the murder of their
representntlves prepared to deal with what
ever native authority they mny tlnd In
existence? The lies wo receive from China
nro crude nnd horrible In many cases and
often not even based upon fact. It Is not
yet certain, for Instance, that tho whole
Kuropcnn colony In l'ekln has been massa
cred. The probability lies that way, but
we cannot bo sure and In tho fact thnt un
certainty exists there Ms room for even thn
faintest Iioihi und warns us of the existence
i'i uu ipHiHiiion in unum itseir to this
Unxer or autl-forelcn tuitrlntln movement
Tho attitude of the south of China at the
departure of Li Hung Chung points the
e.uou mural, i iic.ro can uo no (Miestlon Hint
that astute politician has left the nnnth nn,i
the fear of all Europeans Is that no one
left In. authority nfter ho Is gone will bo
strung enough to resist tho pressure of the
multitude in Its determination to arise and
my.
' llovr Europe Mtulit Help.
ttuf the fnct that a mnn of LI Hung
Chang's strength of character Und prestige
nas able to ho (1 down tho most, turbulent
portion of tho Chinese empire ahows that
much might bo accomplished by nntlvo
means to- restore order if they, nre that way
i
tfon-Irritaiin$
Cathartic
EMjr to take, easy to operate-
Hood's Pills
Only 10c
to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent postpaid to any addres,
Stay at hom and enjoy the great expoelMoa. It U SO views
very week, covering all points of interest. Altogether there will
be 20 parts oootalntag 350 views. The entire set mailed for $2.00.
Inclined. There I a pnrty nil over China
that must from nelf-lnterv.it be dead net
thnt have broken out.
Can the European powers mnk up their
minds to unselfishly strengthen the hands
f these people l)J' holding nntf overawing
It - temporarily ami without though t o
unnexntlon until order la restoredT I fear
thin la too mucli to nope tor.
ii.ith T.ihnn nnil Tlutlii mmcnr bent on
conquests nnd It la now becoming plain Hint
Japan would have Interfered earlier and,
lix - rlmim lxen nt 1'ekln before nny massacre
could i have taken ( place had not
haggled And held back. Germany also has
an eyo to vengeance through onnexntlon of
territory nnd to nil nppciirnnco a Ktrlrlly
neutral nnd unselfish attitude, by France
can no moro be reckoned upon than by
TtttMtn.
In these circumstances what ought Eng-
Innd nnd the United Htntcs do? lletweon
them they enn control tho ocean nnd regit
Into. If they like, the trade of every treaty
port opened im far up iih the utmost navi
gable reach of thn V'nng-tnn. Could not
these two powers together decide to uphold
thn Independence of China In the sense of
abeolutely rufuslng to take advantage of
her Internnl commotions to urnb territory
or press for teases nnd privileges dangerous
lor rulers to grnnir
i Were this Mrlct neutrality to be assumed
Along wltlt tho attitude of pacllteators nbd
medlntnrn 'between the) Insurgents, nnd tho
upholders of order In China, while nt the
name time the commerce -of tho country
was attended to strictly on the open-door
nrlnclnle. mlirht It not he lust nnssihlc'thnt
the other powers Intent upon grab might Im
maun nsunmca or tiicmselvcH nnu Hold tiieir
hands?
Thn (Miestlon Is worth dlftatisslnn. I have
ns yet no decided opinion nbout what Is 1cst
to ilo, but I declucdly fear tho consequences
of the so-culled concerted nctlon of nil the
powers. They will quarrel nnd somo of them
perhaps light nmongst themselves before
long If thnt Is nil the policy they have.
Discredits (.'tinner JlfNinxr,
Your authorities, I see, nro Inclined to be
lieve thu extraordinary cipher message
transmitted to them by tho Chinese, am
bassador nt Washington nnd declared to
havo coma from Mr. Conger. I cannot share
that faith, nnd for to mo It Is n. BUlllcient
reason thnt It wns transmitted by Sheng
the governor of Shan Tung merely passing
It on.
Now, this man Sheng Is tho most notori
ous of all the scoundrels I havo over heard
Of nmotiK tho Chinese nttlcluls. Some six
years ngo the private memoranda of an old
hlghrPlaced olllclal of the Eastern Exten
slon Telegrnph company wero put Into my
hands to be rend for Instruction. Thoy con
stituted a most Interesting human document
nnd this man Sheng turned up continually
as thu arch rogue of the piece.
His function then wns that of taotnl, or
governor, of Tien Tsln, under I.I Hung
iuauK, wno was ine governor or tne prov-
inco
t of Chill., This was his ostensible post
tlon His real one wns that of negotiator
with foreign traders, concussion seekers arm
representatives of rival powers. In quest of
special privileges. In this capacity ho be
came the best bribed Individual In Chlnn.
or. rather I fear, he nnd his muster together
fleeced royally, , Again and again money
was niKcn irom uoui siues nnu bom sides
betrayed with tho most unblushing effront
ery. Now nnd again tho scandal got so
open und the complaints becumo so loud
that LI Hung Chang was constrained to ex-
nioii great nmcini wratli against his pec
cant subordinate nnd more than once os
tentatiously dismissed him from his posi
tion nt tnotnl. nr trovernor. nf thn cllv.
Within a week, however. Sheng Invariably
came up again smiling nnd endowed with
more amnio nuthorltv than ever.
From his long familiarity with tho uffalrs
of tho telegraph company, nmongst other
r.uropean enterprises ana Ills well-established
IlBtUieness nail fertllltv nf rexnurei.. T
hnvo not tho slightest hesitation In ox-
piessing my beller that he probably pos
sesses tho secret cltiher eocln nt nverv fnr.
kh imwur renresonieu ni iiiq enurt nr inn
emperor. This being so, what was to hinder
Sheng from concocting an answer to Secre
tary nny s messngov ir he Hid not actually
Play this trick, then lm hrin tuilmmi nrr m.
old and Intercepted messngo with Intent
io ueceive. i cannot tninK It posslblo that
If .your ambassador could be communicated
With in this wnv nvnrv other rnrnlen rtiln.
Ister should havo been condemned to un
broken Bllence. Time will show, but I havo
m. in. in wimicver m nny woru or this man
anting.
Looks on 1.1 si a Llnr,
I go further, and In this differ from many
people In this country ns well as in China,
for I refuse to believe In the honesty of LI
Hung Chang. Ho Is said to be tho wealth
iest mail In China, as he Is unquestionably
one of the nstutest. but thnt ho Is a mnn
Perfectly denuded nf nrnmi.. r hm. nn n..
slightest doubt and that ho hates the for
eignersexcept so fur as they minister to
in K-eu i am niso certain.
So strongly do I feel nbout tho question
nuieness or tins man's charnctor that when
ho was over here being feted und lionized 1
twice refused to attend banquets given by
business men In his honor. Ills going north
HOW Is not llkelv til iln in v i.r r.
'ean Interests thoro and my feeling Is that
It Is perhaps a mistake to continue to pay
mnn 10 bucii ns inis man.
Ills own Interests doubtless Induced him
to keep a heavy hand upon the turbulent
elements In Canton nnd probably enough he
stayed down there out of consideration for
!i!.FKr',lnal,M!,r!!t1'' Whatever his motives
mny be for leaving now under tho pretense
or resuming the governorship of Pe Chill or
of proceeding to l'ekln In obedience to a
summons from the dowager empress, I feel
sure that llttlo rellanco can bo placed upon
Hint to help restore peace nnd good govern
tilt II I III fill) ll i
. So fur us 1 can lenm the
.pini'Ki w,lonJ ,tno ,""' desirous of
helping China nnd free from designs against
Its autonomy or independence can rely nro
viceroys of the two Hu provinces and the
ttnSiSS?&8-nttmo,1P! Ch ...
hZmm8!?,."1"0 UMdV.r,s,001 l be men of greater
i.-'.V .! ; "" eiiaierii tucas and civil-
.i .n Vml nny of thelr colleagues .and
nlso to bo men xwn i... ... " '
tlves They nro. further. tw I of ' thi T most
nowerful men nnu, in r-ii.i "
enough, nearly destroyed each other.
.i i'i i 1 8P0 b.y Ule late,lt rnessuares that
the Chinese nmliniian.inr in t . " '
outdono by anything Minister
i. 1.. xour sensat on has
hwtJln".lp.p,d..,u're by. a tala 0 h Effect
that all legations and Kuropenns In-Pekln
n,nr,?hnf.0, I ,,IOTnot beIl0VH oltherr u "
though I wish I could. The subject need
?' L.b" 1f',';t,," Pursued at present. Wo
iui. mule iigni.
PRESIDENT GOES TO CHURCH
Mr. McKlnley Oliscrves Munilny ly
oralilp)Hlr Ht lCplavupal
Chniel.
CANTON, O., July 22. President MeKln
ley attended servlco at St. Paul's Episcopal
church today instead of at his usual' nlnen.
Bishop Leonard of the'dloceso of Ohio, a
personal friend of the president, conducted
the services and the choir of Wheeling
furnished the music. The usual prayer
ior tne president -was offered and special
prayers were said for those engaged In war,
for tbo diplomats in China and for all in
distress on account of the Chlncao situation
.onsiuoranie nows waa received from
Washington by the president on tho Chlneso
situation, but tho policy of having all in
formation given to the public at Washington
was aanereii to.
No special plans for the week have been
arranged by President McKlnley and no
expected visitors are announced.
Movements of Ocean Vessels Julr 22.
At Queonstown Arrived-Saxonla, from
lioston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed
Umbrla, from Liverpool, for New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Campania, from
New York, via Queenstown.
At New York Arrlved-Calodonlnn, from
Liverpool; Fiirnesslu. from Qlasgow and
Mevllle, Balled Ems, for Naples and
Oenou.
At Ilnston Arrived Turcoman, from
Liverpool.
OMAHA WINS A FAST CAME
uoblo Makes a Stubborn Fight, but is
Forced to Yiold.
iOME TEAM STRIKES ITS SWING AGAIN
KfTeellve IMIr-hltiK of the .eir Mnn Is
Well Huniiiirted in the Field,
While Xtendy lliittlnir
finite Itnnx.
Omiilin, :i I'uelito, i!.
Deliver, 1)) Den Moines, 0.
St. Joseph, -I Sioux City, 1.
t'lilenuo, ft) ( levelniiil, f.
llillTiilo, 7 Mllwittiker, l.
Imlliiiiaiiolln, 5) KHnxnn City, !i.
Detroit, ll MlnueuiiolU, -I.
A superb article of ball was produced down
at the Vinton street reservation Sunday aft
ernoon by tho Iiulenttes nnd the Kelthltes.
Tho game was witnessed by an enormous
crowd and their Joy new know bounds when
tho Colts appropriated the victory with a
scoro of 3 to 2.
Thu game throughout was a bristling one,
punctuated continuously with snappy field
ing and brilliant catches. It developed into
a veritable battle between the two pitchers
and both did well. "Dusty" Coone, n wan
derer from tho cast who was rccontly taken
into the fold of tho Kourko household, oc
cupied thu slab for tho locals and made a
cracklnn good debut. He showed good
headwork and was effective at critical times.
Yerkcs, tho lad who was released by Omaha
early in the season, came in for a shnro ot
tho honors.
The first run was bagged by tho visitors
in tho fifth. Graham got u pass to first,
advanced to second on Kelly's Infield out
and scored on Ycrkea' hit, which was mado
possible owing to Captain O'Conncll's muff
ot a foul fly which dropped almost in his
mitts In their half of the sixth the Colts
begun their accumulation of runs and that,
too, after two men wero out. Toman mado
& scratch double bocause McIInlc and Moran
became confused in their Joint efforts to
capturo his high fly over second baBe. Ho
advanced to third on a pasted ball and re-.
malnod thero until Jimmy Hoy had suc
ceeded in getting half around tbo diamond
on a base on balls nnd a steal. "Dusty"
Coone then virtually won bis own game by
biding out a beautiful single, which scored
both Toman and Hoy.
Tho Sraeltermcn brought In tho tying
run in tho first of tho eighth on two sue
cosslvo doubles nnd In the bccoihI scene ot
that act Joe Wright cantered across the
rubber with the winning run on tlie strength
of a brace ot singles and a palpable error
by Shortstop Kelly, who dropped a ball
fielded to him by Anderson.
This afternoon's game will be tho last of
tho week and tho ladles will be admitted
free. Their comfort will bo looked well
after, too, for George Dolan Intends to furn
ish all of them with fans and give a practi
cal demonstration of the art of jcore-keep-
ng. BKei jtoacn win pucn ror ino uous,
Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. II. O.
A. E.
1 (
0 I
1 I
O'ltourlte, 2b...
a ooi
McvicKer. cr...
3
a
3
2
11
4
3
1
0
Wilson, c
Lnuzon. rf
.3
.4
0 I
o :
o i
6 I
3 I
r (
O'Connell. lb a. A
Wright, If 4
Toman, ss 3
llov. 3b 2
Coone, p ,...4
Totals ,...30
PUKBLO.
7 27 12
AI3L.R. II. O. A...-KJ
iieiiitie, ci. u ' a - .u
l'sirrott. lit i i in "
10
0
0
3
1
4
2
0
Closson, 3b 4
1
0
0
3
0
C
3
Moran, rr 3
Dalrymple, If 4
Anderson, 2b t
Orahum, c 3
Kelly, ss 4
Yerkes, p 4
Totals 31 2 8 23
McVlcker out; hit by pitched ball.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
llnrned runs: Omaha. 2: Pueblo. 1.
12
1
1 0-2
Two
base hits: Toman (2), Mcllule. Parrott,
Closson. Sacrlllce hits: MoVlcker, Toman,
Moran. Passed ball: Ornham. liases on
balls: Off Coone, 1: off Yerkes. 4. Hit by
pitched ball: liy Yerkes, I. HtrucK oui:
Py Coone, 3: by Yerkus, 3. Stolen basos:
O Itourke, MoVlcker, Hoy. Double piny:
Anderson to Kelly to Purrolt. Time:
Umpire: KDrigiu.
HAINTS AM) SIOUX STItlMO IT OUT,
Fourteen InitliiK" of Ifnrd IMuylnw
ml riHP 1'ltelilitK,
HT. .TflSKPH. Julv 22. (Snerlal Teleeram.)
For fourteen long innings St. Joseph and
Sioux City battled on the diamond today
before St. Joseph succeeded In scoring the
winning run. ,fHomo Hun" Joe Schrnll and
hit bnt won the day for St. Joseph. Both
Herman nnd Keenan were ill form and
seldom did more than four batsmen face
either during an inning, isacn seemen as
strong In the thirteenth, if not Btronger,
than in tho tlrst inning. In the last of the
fourteenth Klluir hit u hot ono to short,
which Horte fumbled. Schrall wns next
im. Tfn had so far fulled to connect safely,
but ho landed on the second ball Keenan
pitched nnd It went soiling over Henley's
liend against the rlghtfleld fence for n three,
bagger and Kllng rame in with the winning
run. St. Joseph's llrst run wns mado In tho
sixth. Strang took llrst on balls, renched
third on IJaor's single, scoring on Nlles'
fumble of n hard hit by Halt Bloux City's
run was made in tho third, Henley walking,
being sacrificed to second by Roth und
scoring on Keennn's single. Score:
ST. JOSKPII.
AU. It.
Strang. 3b 4 1
IL
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
A. B
3
1
&
0
0
1
3
0
5
Ilaer, cf 4
Hull, hs 5
Kllng. c 4
Schrall. If t!
McKlbhcn. lb 4
Urlstow, 2b 4
Maupln. rf E
Herman, l 4
Totals 40 2
SIOUX CITY.
4 42 IS
ad. n.
II.
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
A.
K
Ilallman, If....
McCrendle, cf..
llrashear, 2b...
Glasscock, lb..
Niles. 3b
Porte, 3b
Henley, rf
...4
0
0
4
0
3
4
0
1
2
...6
...6
...G
...6
...6
...4
Kotli, c.
.1
Keenan, p 5
Tntnla 47 1 6 33 14 2
None out in tho fourteenth, when win
nlnir run WAR scored.
St. Joseph 0 000010000000 12
Sioux City o oiouooouooeu w i
Two-bnse hit: aiasscock. Three-base
hit: Schrnll. Saertilco hits: Hall, Potn
ben. Nlles to Mrnshear to aiasscock, Porto
to nrashear to Glasscock. Struck out: Hy
Keenan. 1. Pases on balls: Oft Herman, 3;
oft Keenan. 7. Hit by pitched! Py Keenan,
2. lime; .. uiuiihd.
DF.HVKH IIANGK OM TO THK I.KAD.
Dea Moines Vails Down In thn At
r trmut to Take First I'lner.
nia MntNRJt. Julv 12. (Sneclal Tele
gram.) A crowd of 3,000 went down to the
Hull mirk tnrtnv nvoeetlnv to see Des
Moines defeat benvei' and Jump over her
Into first place, but tne people rrom ine
linekle.i fooled us. Tho ProhibtttontstH led
up to tho sixth Inning, when Denver
bunched her hits nnd, taking the lend, held
It to the Inst. In the sixth Bulllvnn got a
base on bulls, Holland was hit by a pitched
ball and then when lllckev und Ketily sin
gled and Weaver smashed out a double
Denver had four scores that put her In the
lend. The Denver team was confident from
then on and Des Molnea could do little.
Hcoro:
DES MOINES.
ap: n. h. o. a. b.
Thiol, if 4 0 13 0
Hall, os 4
Nuglo, cf &
Hlnes. 2b 4
Ilraln, 3b 4
Warner, rf 3
Cole, lb 3
Helsler, lb 1
I .omaii, o 3
Ulude, p 4
Totals
, 35
0 9 27 14
DENVER.
AU. It. JI.
Preston, cf.. 4 1 1
Miller, If 3 0 1
A. X.
0 0
0 0
Ituelow, c ....
Bullivati, e
Holland, lb. ..
Mickey, Sti
Itellly, 3li
Weaver, rf,,,.
Lewee. n.t.
0
J
12
0
0
3
3
1
Hchmldt, p.
u! i -1 J J -1
Totals h.Jtl 3 10 1.1 3
Denver 1 0100 4 02 1 9
lies Moines 62 110002 0-0
Home runs; Olnde, Ilrnln. Two-base lilts:
Ilniln, Weaver, Lnww, Holland. Hases on
balls; Ily Hchmldt,' 2; Olndo, 2. Struck
out: Ily SchnildKTSpJiy Olnde, 3. Hit by
pitcher: Ulude, 1. Bucrlllcu lilts; Preston,
llelily, Weaver, AVurner. Stolen buses:
Preston, Lewee. Time of game: 2:00. Um
pire: Steamer. 1
Hliinilliiir of the Tenuis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Denver , C7 37 30 .552
De Moines ....61 31 SO .Ml
St. Joseph ?...rS 36 32 .&2J
Omnhn , t..CT 3t 33 .5U7
32
33
35
37
Sioux Cltv fit 29
.45.1
Ml
rueuio , ci a
J.Mi:.S OK TIIH AMKHICAX I.IVVtJUJX
l)y Was Mot Lung Knonirh to (Set a
Ileclslon nt ChlriiKO.
CHICAQO. Julv 22. Today's name was nf
a sensational order, sixteen innings in a tie.
The Chlcngos opened up on Hotter nnd took
wnni Hcemeu a winning lena. 'inn visitors
wero tinuble to do much with Kutoll until
the ninth, when a slnglo and two doubles
netted two runs. The Chlcngos tied tho
score In their half, nfter which both sides
struggled for seven Innings without result,
darkness ending the .contest. Scoro;
CHICAGO. . CLKVKLAND,
It.H.O.A.11.1 IMl.O.A.R.
llov. rf I A A'lMrkrlnr. rf I 3 K 1
.Huit.li'n. Hi. 0 1 IS 0 0 Krl.lni, If,, 1 1 t
M'K'rl'd, rf, 1 3 0 0 0 Oenlns, 2b., 10 4
1'HiMt-n. 2b. 1 1 S 4 0 Crlnliani, lb 0 2 19
H.irtmnn, Sb 0 S 4 S 1 Sullivan, lb 0 ! 1
BhUfflirt, r. 1 1 6 S d'phpa, M Ill
lsbell. It.... 0 40 1 Me A leer, cf. 1 2 4
Iluckley, c.. 0 1 4 1 llHptes. v 0 0 10
Kutoll, p.... 0 0 0 i O.lloffer, p... 0 1 0
Totals .... S 16 41 22 II Total .... & 114? 22 4
Chicago 4 00 000001000000 05
Cleveland 0 00102002000000 05
Earned runs: Chicago, 2: Clovelnnd, 2.
Left on bases:
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, u.
Paddcn, Hoy, MoPurlitnd.
Three-base lilts: Bulllvnn
Sacrlllce hits: Sugden,
stolen buses: Shucnrt.
Two-bnse hits:
Bliea, Crlsham.
(2), McAleor.
Genius, Hhen.
I.sbell, McFarland, Pickering, Genlns.
Double play: Pickering to Crlsham. Struck
out: Uy Kutoll, 3; by Hoffer. 5. Pases on
tirlll rtt tt-ntr.1t 1. nft Jlnffnr i TltTlfl
3:07. 'Umpire: Cu'ntlinon.
HImoiis Win Ahroml.
MILWAUKEE. Julv 22. Dowllng wns
knocked out of tho box In tho first Inning,
tho visitors securing live runs on us many
hits. Ileidy relieved him In the second and
Pitched n grent game. Attendance, 6.VJ0.
Score:
MltAVAtlKKB. BL'FKAIJ
U.1I.O.A.B.
IMl.O.A.R.
WaMron. rf 1 2 1 0 0
Mulligan, If 1 2 7 0 0
Gdtimin. cf 0 13 0 0
Ketchum, cf 1 0 5 1
Dowil. lb... 2 3 7 0
Hhonron, rf. 1 1 2 1 0
Aml'reon, lb 0 3 19 0 0
rWireck, c. t 1 6 10
Atherton, 2b 1 1 5 2 1
Cater, lb... 118 2 0
DlXXlns, c. 0 t 4 0 0
Ilurke, 3b... 0 12 5
Conroy, ., 0 2 1 2
llnllmnn, ss 0 2 2 4 0
Andrew., 2b 0 1 1 1 0
Foreman, p. 1 1 0 I 0
Illrrbn'r, 2b 1 0 2 1
Dotrllnx. p. 0 0 0 0
Itcldy, p.... 1112
Totals
, 7 13 33 14 1
Totals
G 13 33 12 l
Mllwuukeo ....2 0000120010-45
UUIHI1U U IV. UIT'VVTVUVA A 1
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 4: Puffnlo, 6
Two-base hits: lonrpy, Wnldron, Carey,
Shrecongost, ShcarOtl. Three-bnso hits:
Wnldron, Dowd, ' Gettman. Stolen base:
rietcnum. uaso on DOJis: uu uowiiiik, ii
off Foremnn, 3. lilt ly pltcnca ban: ueii
man. Wild pitch! .DOwllng. Struck out
Ttv Hetrtv 1! bv Voremlin.'i. Sacrifice hits
llatllirnii Atherton. Ieft on bases: Mil
waukee, !); liurTalo, 8, Innings pitched: Py
juowung, i; ny lieiay, w. j-iiiiu; i.".
plre: Sheridan. a
Knnsns Cltr I'lnys Poorly.
KANSAS CITV.' jdiv 22. Knnsns City
piuyeu n loose game an urounu, nianuiK
enstlv errors nt erltlenl times. Thomas.
the homo .team s new,,j)ltcner, was renrca
In the fifth. Seybold Ih tho fourth mnde n
Home run drive tnnt nrougnt in inree runs.
Attendance, 5,000. Score:
KANSAS CITY,.
n.H.o.A.r.
,k I.NUIANArOIJS.
H.P.O.A.E.
Hemphill, rf 0 0 1 0 '0
TVier, s. 0 0 1T2
Horr'ver. rf 1 1 t 0
Ilnrtzel. If.. 0 0' 1 0 0
O'llrlen, If. 0 l it O -
Geler, .cf.... 1 0 4 0 0
Dung-an. lb. 0 1 12 0 1
Seybold, lb. 1 2 19 0 0
r-.irrell. cfl. 1 1 4 0 1
Mszoon. 2b. 1 13 4
t'ouchtln, 3b 0 1 0 4 1
Powers, c... 0 10
ilaillion, ss 0 2 4
1 0
Htewart, 2b. 0 0 6 1 1
ilonJInir, c, 0 0 1 0 1
Thomas, p.. 1 0 0 I 1
2
Htckey, 3b. 1 1 1
1 0
Mlllltrun, p. 0
0 2 0
ratten, p... 0 0 0 1 C
Totals
S 27 10 0
Totals .... 2 4 37 13 8
Kansas Cltv 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Indlnnnpolis 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-5
Earned run: Kansas City, 1. Two-baso
hits: Duniron. Coutrhlln. Home run: 8c v
bold. Sacri.lcc hits: Hemphill. Earrcll.
Hartzel, Geler, Mllllgan. Stolen base: Dun-
Kan. liases on bulls: Pv Tnomas. 3: by
Patten. 1; by Mllllgan, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Thomas. 2. Struck out: Py
Thomas. 1. Hits: Off Thomas, 5; oft Pat
ten. 3. Innings pitched: Py Thomas, s: by
Patten, 4. Passed ball: Powers. Double
nlov: Stownrt to Wuirner to Duncan. Le
on bnses: Knnsns" City. 4; Indlnnnpolis, 14.
lime: -J: id. umpire: aianassau.
Detroit Wins the l.nnt.
DETROIT, July 22.-1II1I wns wild In the
llrst part of tho gamo and In the second in-
nimr. witn lour runs in una tne bases run.
ho was relieved by Cronln. The Minneapolis
men wero unnble to score after that. HU
was released by tho Detroit club tonight.
Attendance, s.&w. bcoro
DUTItOIT.
31.H.O.A.K.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Il.H.O.A.B
Casey, 3b... 113 4 0
Davis, cf...:o 2 & o
Wllmot, rf.. 0 0 2 1
Nance, 3b... 0 0 11
Illy, If.... 0 0 2 0
Werden, lb. 0 1 7 1
Holmes, 2b.
Hurley, If.,
3 0
0 8
1 t
0 1
2 10
1 2
1 0
0 o
1 l
l l
0 0
M'Ai'sfr, o.
Frisk, rf...
0 1
0 1
ll
Dillon, rb,
Tarklltsch. o 1 0 3 0
Smith, ss... 12 2 3
Abbey. 2b... 1 1 2 9
Bhret, p.... 110 0
ToUls .... 4 9 21 S
Nlcol, cf.... 1
Imager.
2 0
1 0
Hill. p....
Cronln, p.
1 0
Totals .... 6 10 87 10 4
Detroit 3 0 0 3
Minneapolis 0 4 0' 0
0 10 0
0 0 0 0 0-4
Innings pitched! By Hill, 2
by Cronln. 7
Haao hits: Off Hill. 2: off Cronln. 7. Two
base hit: Dillon. Threo-baso hit: Werden
Home run: Yeager. Sacrlllco hit: Hnrley,
Stolen bases: Holmes, Frisk. Paso on
balls: Off Hill. 3: off Cronln. 1: off Ehret. 1
Hit by pitched ball; Py Hill, 1. First bas
on errors: Detroit, l: Minneapolis, 2. I.ert
on bases: Detroit. 6: Minneapolis. 12. Struck
out: uy uromn, z; by unrei, i. Time; 1:40,
Umplro: McDonald.
Stniidlutr of, the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Chicago 7G 45
Indianapolis 78 42
Milwaukee , 82 44
Cleveland 70 39
Detroit 80 39
Kansas City 85 39
Uuffalo 81 38
31
.5'J
.CM
.537
.513
34
3S
37
41
46
45
,4!M
.4!9
.415
NORTH PLATTE BEATEN AGAIN
Sleepy SiliniuonsProves Too Much for
the Nebraslmaun on the Cliey
t'liuoiUroiinda. CHEYENNE, Jul 22.-(Spcelal Tele
gram.) The North. Platto tenm wns de
feated again toddy ny tho Cheyenne In
dlnns. wno iiavu ivktnn twenty-eigiu out o
thirty earncs nlavnd.t this season. Both
pitchers wore effective, but tho Cheyenne
mnn was accorded perfect support except
In the first and vouond Innings, when four
errors nnu three i)tsietteu two runs. At
tenuauce, w. ncoru-.o
OHHYWNNK
R.H.O.A'.'H:1
rt.ir.o.A.u
J. Oren, M..1 ! Oil ll
U'erUsr. cf.,.0 0 2 0
Orahnrn, cf..0
l'afnter. 2b. ..1
Hart, 3b. 1 3 1 1
Kawyer, rf...O 1 3 0
Ulllott, lb,...0 0 0
llrlerley, c.,.2 3 11 "d (H
Slmmona, p,.2 1
019 (HHulllvan, ei..O 0 12
0, 3 URrhwalKer, o.t 0 I
KehMlla, rf..0 t 1 1 0
l'hHiips. if...o o' 1 'a
Ttauer, Ib.... 111
llallry, p 1 100
Kltimlller, IfO 1 1 0
Jaa.-Ur'on, lbl 0 11 1
Totals
.10
W 27 13 4
Total 3 7 24 S
Earned runs; North Platte, 2; Cheyenne,
d. Home run: Kxoell. Two-base hits:
Pulley (2), Kltzmillir, Prlerley. Stolon
bnses: Jobn (Green: Painter. Kroell
Schoclls. Struck out: Py Ilnllejl 7; by
Hlmmons. v. liases on bans: un binmona
1. Hit by pitched ball: Py Pulley, 1
Passed balls: Schwalger. 2. Left on buses
North Platte, 9; Cheyenne, 7. Time; 1:50.
Umpire: Tow.
Auburn Xonks the Arjros,
NEnRAHIf A CITY. July 22.-(8necla
Telegram.) Auburn und the Argos of this
cltv nlavcd a good game nf ball this after
noon, the former winning by n scoro of 8
to 7. Aiienannce, euo. rscore:
Auburn 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 1-8
Argos , 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 1-7
Batteries: Auburn, Peck. Jones und Irv.
ing; Argos, Miner una .reruue. nrae: ::uu,
ITmnlre Atklnnnn '
lleriilda tilvrn the (inme.
PAPILLION, Neb., July 22.-(Speclal.)-The
Sarpy County Herald nine defeated
Gretna yesterday In a hotly conttntwl
gamo. At the end of the ninth inulnp the
ncore stood It to lit, but the Gretna, l&ua
refused to nlav further nnd tho gnme was
given to the Ilenilds. Hatterles: For Her
alds, Smith umVHuckner; for Gretna, Rich
ardson nnd Nlbbs. Attendance, 500. Time:
2:30. Umpire: Iloss Nownes,
CoiiiiiiIirIoii Men Victorious.
A vnrv lntereitlni came nf bn.ie ball was
played at tho Ydung .Men's Christian asso
ciation mirk Saturday nfternoon between
commission men and the Young Men s
Christian ussoclntlon, In which tho former
won by a score of 4 to 2. Tho feature of
the game weri the batting of A. Marsh
nnd the pitching of P. Taylor of tho com
mission men. Patterles: Commission men,
P. Tuvlor nnd V. Drlskell; Young Mens
Christian nssoclntlon, Parties nnd R. Sun
derland. Struck out: By Barnes, 6; by
Taylor. 9.
A very neat gnme of base ball was
played between the King of Diamonds nnd
commission men nt tho former's grounds,
in which tho commission men won by n
score of 3 to 0. Butteries: King of Dia
monds; Tnylor nnd llnrtman; commission
men, Curtis and Drlskell.
Pnliitti-M Wallop the IMnnionil Cs.
Tim iTnlnnea illiln't itn much to the Dia
mond Cs yesterday but defeat them In ii
one-sided contest by u score of 32 to 6.
Score:
K.n.r..
ITnlnues 2 5 3 7 IS 0 8 2 0-32 21 2
DIumond CS....0 00401000 B 4 11
liniterliw lTiiloues. Young nnd Carr:
Diamond Cs, Neft nnd Connors. Umptro:
Ball.
Nntlnnnls 1)lsniinlntei1 Awnln.
Thn I'nlnue Juniors nnd the National
gamo wns called off on account of tho
Juniors not showing up. Umpire Lichen
guvo the game to the Natlonnls by tho
score of 9 to 0. This Isjhe fourth time the
Nutlonuls have been disappointed. Tho next
gamo will be between inu isiuio.iais unu
Southern Diamonds.
Columbus' Frnnehlnr.
COLUMBUS. O.. July 22. President
Power or the Interstate Paso Bull lengue
todny decided Ln turn over tho Columbus
frnnchlse to J? A. Qulnn, who hns been
practically managing the team for somo
time, nrovldlmr Qulnn can make a showing
of financial backing tomorrow.
Atlantic llentt Menlo.
. . , x.n.r.. T . . I . . nit 13.. ..Mini .V T n
' . V. .. 1 1 .. .1 .. i,1nnt n
iilie-smel faille i,i u.iii j i-fivu. ,tj
defeated a team from Monlo nnd Stuart by
ll score or s to l. a game win up iiihj
with Valley Junction Monday on tho local
grounds.
Came Called Off.
As the Plack Diamonds Of Plnttstnouth
cannot piny on Sunday tho game between
the Pluck Diamonds und the Nutlonnls has
to bo called off.
SOME NEW RECORDS SET UP
llleyelc mid Motoreyolo HneliiK Proves
Interesting to n (iiioil-SUfil
CroiTil.
Nearly 2.000 peoplo saw ono world's nnd
two stnto blcyclo records broken, besides
numerous other good tlmo trials and com
petition races at tho opening meet of tho
Omaha Dealers' Cyclo Track association,
held on the new clght-lnp board truck Sun-
duy afternoon. That the spectators felt
amply repaid for their attendance wns
evinced by the unusual emount ot en
thusiasm, which reminded one nt times of
that displayed nt thn old Coliseum In tho
ilnys when Knapp, Rendh.g. Jock Prlnco
nnd other old-timers wero thu kings of the
small board tracks.
Tho muin magnet yestoraay afternoon
wns, of course, tho new motor tnnuem,
which had been billed to turn a fast mile,
with Hnrnev Oldfleld nf Toledo and K. C.
Iiausmau of New Haven In tho saddles.
They covered the mile In Just 1:36, 13-5 sec
onds under the world's record for this dls-
tnnco on an elght-lat truck, nnuy very
closo to express train speed. Omaha's
blcyclo enthusiasts have never before wit
nessed such n thrilling nnd hulr-rnlslng
rhlu. It was not until tho rleht laps bad
been covered nnd tho riders commenced to
alow their speed that tho peoplo fully
renllzed what they had seen. Then It wns
as though bedlam had broken loose In the
stands. The riders were cheered to the
echo, nnd while they were by far too much
oxbnusleu to give an encore, iney were
able to answer the plaudits of tho peoplo
with bows and smiles of thanks. After the
ride both Oldlleld und Hnusman expressed
confidence In their, ability to, turn a mile on
the, track In, better thuu 1:30. Both ugreed
thnt tho track Is one of the fastest of its
kind In the country. .
While tho other events were hardly as
exciting they wero never-the-less Interest
ing. The competition races were nil for
amateurs, the llrst ono being n quarter
mile opon. It was ridden In two heats and
a final, with two men In each heat to
qualify for the final. In the first heat F. W.
Sheeler nnd D, W. Shults were the first
two over the tape and In the second bent
It. G. Bennett and Fred Parrott wero tho
lucky ones. In the final R. G. Bennett led
nil tho way nnd won enslly. D. W. Shultx
second. Time, 0:32. The half-mile open
was run in throe trial heats nnd u Html.
uln rtnnnntt. f,. Snwver. F. W. Sheeler,
Fred Parrott nnd Joe Conley dunlltled for
the tlnnl. wbtcli wns won ny csnceier. wmi
Rnwver n rinse second. Time: 1:10 3-5.
In thn mllu handicap there were twelve
stnrters. Tho handicapping had been well
done nnd the race, was n pretty one. August
Borghuhn, who his been In tho cycle racing
game for more than three yenrs nnd In that
time never been able to win n, race, sur
prised himself by winning from, the sixty
yard murk. Dave ShultJ:, with fifteen
vards' handicap, wns a closo second. Time:
2:14 2-5.
In tho two-mile hnndlcip for Omaha
ilenler there were a half-aiien stnrters,
Including such old time rnilng men ns
Fredrlckson, Fletcher, Benson nnd others.
Mono of the riders, with the exception of
Melersteln, rmu trnineu ror mo cvenr nnu
tint reunit ' that it wnc slow, but highly
nmuslug. With one or two axceptlons the
men appeared In their street clothes, und
there wero several wilted collars- before
the two miles hart been covered, .-ucicr
... l .. ....... TTInanlinr unMml TltnA' 4'.fi2.
F. W. Sheeler nnd Rexln Bennett on a
tamla'm nttempted to break the state rec
ord for a half-mile, which they accom
plished easily, covering tne uistnnce in
n-RS?.!;. The nrevloiis record wns 0:57 fiat.
made by McCnll and Pixley In 1X on the
unnries Btreei parK ithuk in mm nij.
ThAm wpro KHvernl exhibition rides by
some of the old time professional favorites,
ir r Omlke envered a nunrter of n mile In
0:29 and Georgo Melersteln made the snmo
distance In 0:23. Gadko has not been riding
for several seasons.
nnrv 11. Pleezen wns tho referee. It Is
announced by the management that there
will bo races each Sunday afternoon for the
bnlnnco of tho season.. Next Sundny the
motor cyclo riders will try to lower the.
record maae yesternny.
RUN OVER WHEELMAN'S NECK
Aerldent at ValUliurat Usee Truck
Result- Seriously to One of
the Competitors,
NEW YORK, July 22. There was n large
attendance nt the Vnllsburg (N. J.) cycle
track today. In tho llve-mllo handicap J
P. Jacobson of New Haven, Conn., met
with a serious accident. His wheel slipped
and M. II. Coliett of New Haven, who wns
so close behind thnt ho could not turn out,
ran directly over Jucobson'H neck, injuring
him so badly thnt ho had to bo carried off
tho field.
F. C. McFarland of San Jose, Cat., who
was down on the program, paired witn
Orlnniln Stevens of Ottumwil. In., for a
match raco against Jay Eaton of Vullsburg
and KranK Kramer or itiasi urungo,
was unable to appear, nnd Tom Cooper of
Detroit took his place. Cooper and Stevens
won the raco from tho Jersey men In iwn
heats, scoring 7 out ot 11 points In each
neat, itesuus:
Team match raco. three one-mile
bents, between Tom Cooper of Detroit and
Orlando Stevens of Ottumwu, la., and Jay
Eaton of Vullsburg and Frank Kramer of
East Orunge, for points: Won by Cooper
nnd Stevens In" two heats. First heat won
by Tom Cooper (5 points); second, Frank
Kramer (3); third, Orlando Stevens (2);
fourth, Jay Eaton (1); total. Cooper und
Stevens, 7 points; Kuton nnd Kramer, 4
points. Beeond heat won hy Orlando Stev
ons (5 points): second, Frank Kramer (3);
third, Tom Cooper (2); fourth. Jay Eaton
(1); total, Cooper and Stevens, 7 jiolnts;
Kramer and Eaton, 4 points.
Flvc-tnlle professlonul handicap: Frank
Kramer, East Orange (scratch), won: W. A.
Rutx, New Haven (150 ynrds), second; Tom
Cooper, Detroit (scratch), third; Bob Wul
thour, Atlanta (60 yards), fourth; O. E.
Kreamer, Chicago (250 yurds), fifth. Time:
11:14 4-5.
BOWLING TOURNEY AT END
l'ltlsliurK Defeats t'lrvrlniitl and Chl
vuu" Wins Unexpt-cteilly
from New York.
NEW YORK, July 22. The final day of
thn International bowling tournament at
Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. J was the
most- suecejisf ill of the week. In tho even
ing tho prizes were awarded and Htceches
made by tho ofllcers of tho United Bowlers.
During the day the Pittsburg and Cleveland
teams rolled a match, which was won by
Pittsburg, The conditions wero bst two
out of three. Tho ucoreu were: First game,
Pittsburg, 7: Cleveland, (AX Second game
Pittsburg. 710; Cleveland. 70S.
P. Wolf of .Brooklyn nnd F. Hart of Chi-
go rolled two series best four out of
veil, Wolf won the llrst, taking four
n.t.i. ... in iv,.,, .vim, t iiiii i nun nuv.-
cessful In the second, taking four games
mes to Hart s two, while Hart was sue
I.. tl... .1 ...l.l .
ou
I nf 11 ....
' in uiuLi;uii) ii L ine uiueieill Kiillies lur-
ulshed several Surprises, especially in tho
ltltiil.i.lK. nli,iiiii,lihlM K?..... ......
T I . .. . . . I . I. . .
....... (.iiii.ii.iiiiii,. 4i-v i ill n wiin
... 1... .. ....... ..... ,.1.1
.n.'iihiiv w in- i, auiu winner, inn i. nieilK1
curried off tho honors through the good
work of Brill nnd Hurt. All the western
tennis mnde u good showing. Wheeling, W.
ii.. Him me minor oi puiiing up lop scores,
rolling two nnd 902.
ino prize winners in the different events
nt (.ill.-it nvt.ii en tti'iOi
Inter-cIty-Chlcngo. 2,5)5; New York, 2.557;
Columbus, O.. 2,513; Wheeling, W. Vn 2,525;
lynnijii, ..uu, uiKu score, V. 11, iiriu,
hlcngo, 201.
Htrlka mul t.nM li.lnlin xr. vi. casi.
mpcrlal, Brooklyn, SS9; Carteret. Jersey
ny. btJ: Columbus, Columbus. O.. 872; Co
inhus Match Company. Columbus, O., 813:
, . t, iirriiuh,
n.t areulor Clnolnnntl, 5; Columhln.
.loVnlii ml 77? All. mil., l.i w.l... . luiti
' 1. ! "iVi I4tltlt'll, IitlillUI 't
Akron. O., 711.
l earn head pln-Rosedale, Now York, 707;
rchard No. 1. XM: Fmtiir.v ?siw v.ru i?-..
O
.OtllS No. 1. 472: lilsl New York, llrnntil vn.
71; Columbus Stars, Columbus, 471; Wnsh
iigtoii. Chicago, 4G7; Greater Cincinnati, 452;
'ollllllllllu Vnl,.li i ' ,-. '
..,. v.fiii,i,ii , mtuuiuun, v.,
OMAHA PLAYERS DID WELL
Am 'Ii nil Cricket Teum Defrnted by
Camilla In Mutrli nt
ChleiiKo.
CH'JAOO, July 22, The fifth tnurnnnmnt
of tho Northwestern Cricket association
enmo to a close nt Parksldo yesterday when
me anuai international match between the
Cunadlnn nnd American brunches wns won
by Canada by 33 runs on tho llrst Innings,
1 ho outcome was ns unexpected us the
match played last year In Winnipeg, when
mo d mei leans won.
With tho best men from tho Minnesota,
Deliver, Chicago nnd Omaha associations
to select from It seemeil tlklv Hint tin.
American team would prove too strong for
the Manitoba contingent, which hnd to do
duty for Unnmln. But the Canadians won
u clever victory, sjid if the two Innings
could havo been played to n finish u lino
otrugglo would have resulted. Contain
i nirbanks, ror the American tenm, won tho
toss and went to bnt. The start tins ills.
HHtrous, two wickets being down for 4 runs.
From this beginning the sldo never recov-
itcu. -ino sum was out ror tho meager
total of 60, nnd things looked blue for tbo
homo team, but thu American bowlers set
to work to dispose or tho Cnnndlans nnd
a lead of 33 was secured in tho second in
nings. I'uirunnks opened tho Innings with n well
played 19. Robinson of Omaha and Swar
btick Of St. Paul both lilt well nml runs
came rapidly, despite sovcral changes of
bowling. With tho total nt 133 for seven
wlckebj Captain Fairbanks closed the In
nings, tho Americans having n lead of 102
runs, whllo tho Canadians had ninety min
utes to bat. In this tlmo they made 71 for
tho loss of fivo wickets.
MICHAEL IS READY TO RACE
Midfeet Clinmiilon of I.nnK-Dlsluucr
Wheeling Aeeept .Vrlaun'i
Challenge.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22. - Jimmy
Michael, tho cycle champion, In nnswor to
tho chnllenge Issued in Boston yesterdny
by John Nelson, the Chicago racer, says
that If Nelson or his manager will meet
Jnmes C. Kennedy, Michael's manager, nnd
post a ioricu no (Micnaei) will ruco with
him next Saturday at Manhattan Peach for
nny sum from $500 to $2,500 a side.
Gettlnir After Hnjiiier,
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 22. Mannger
Glasscock of tho Sioux City base bull teum
discovered when the game with St. Joseph
was cnlled today that outfielder Fred itny
mer had deserted. Ho has been anxious to
Join tho Pueblo team. Manager Glasscock
Immediately complained to President
incitey oi mo western league, wno win
bar Ruymer from playing with Pueblo.
It) a ll to Meet MollHt.
CHICAGO. Julv 22. Tommy Rvnn today
signed nrtlcles to meet Jack Mollltt to light
beforo the National club of San Francisco
September 7 for a purse of $3,000. The con
test wii bo ror tweiuy-iour rounds ut idu
pounds.
DEATH RECORD.
John A. Murphy.
John A. Murphy, who died Wednesday ot
typhoid pneumonia, had lived lu Omaha
during the greater part of his life und en
Joyed a wide acquaintance. Among the
devotees of tho Catholic church he is ac
credited with a depth of piety not usual
among men of his station. Speaking of his
demise a member of hlu church says:
"Tho deceased had In llfo completed tho
dovotlon of tho 'nine Fridays' in honor ot
the Sacred Heart of Jesus; was ever a de
vout client of tho Blessed Mother, reciting
her rosary and other dally devotions nnd
wearing to the lost tho brown scapular of
Mount Caruiel. Dying ou tho eve ot this
great feast, he was lnvostcd and burled in
the holy habit of Mount Carmel. A solemn
requiem mass was sung over the remains lu
St. Peter's church, Rev. Father Kngllch
celebrant. Rev. Fathers McCarthy and Car
roll deacon and sub-deacon and Rev. Father
McGovern delivering an eloquont sermon.
Interment was at Holy Sepulchor."
Funeral of Kimlneer HHkks.
PIERRE, S. D July 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho funeral of Georgo Drlggs, the
Chicago & Northwestern engineer killed In
tho accident Thursday night at Bramholl, oc
curred hero thla afternoon. The sermon wns
by Rev. A. R.VanrterlaB, followed with burial
services conducted by Grand Master Cleavor.
The remains were taken by special train
to Woonsockot, accompanied by Masons,
Ancient Order United Workmen and Loco
motivo Flromcn and Engineers' brother
hoods. Knnersl of Wilson llnssett.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 22. (Special.)
Tho funeral of William II. Hnssett was held
at the houso this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
E. I, Davles of tho Presbyterian church de
livered a Bhort Bornion and Rev. T. I).
Davis offered prayer. Tho Masons had
charge of tho burial services and the Inter
ment wns made In the Tecumsch cometery
lii accordance with tho ritual of tho order.
Gilbert II. Men.
SIOUX CITY, July 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Gilbert H. Lien, a prominent busi
ness man, died very suddenly at bis homo
hero today. He wau attacked yesterday
with congcetlon of the brain. Ho will be
burled at Brookings.
Robert Pleasant Trlnue.
ATLANTA. Ga., July 22. Judge Robert
Plessant Trlppa, believed to be the last sur
viving member of the confederate congress
and at one time a Judge of the supreme
court of Georgia, died hero tonight.
Hon. I.. K. Chittenden.
BURLINGTON, Vt July 22. Hon. L. E.
Chittenden, register of tho treasury during
Lincoln's administration, died hero today,
aged 77 years.
FIRE RECORD.
II I IT Fire nt Musenlliie.
MUSCATINE, la., July 22. One of the
warehouses of tho Huttlg Sash und Door
company in this city burned today. Lobs,
$80,000.
KM You Hani iWmm Beuih.
Blgsatire
cf
J.trs th 9X Kind Hn HaW Wwa!fS
-7 40Xl.XaVs
lha Kim You Haw Awars
fletn thi L
Qlgnatcre
or
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Um1 by peoplo of refinement
for over a quurter of a century.
Humbugged!
I)r, llemiett Wnrn Uir People
Aualnxt lluyliiH Counterfeits of
Ills Electric, lift I The Doctor
Snys He (lunrnntecs (lie Cure lu
Mvery ease-lf Ills Belt Will Not
Cure You He Will Not Nell It to you.
Electricity. Helen-
tlllcally applied, re
stores the health,
strength and vigor
of youth; creates
new fluid and brain
matter by making
the blond pure. Thu
body and mind be
come sound, which
tits you for all thn
duties of llfo and
you may pursuo
these obligations
with cnnlldenco nnd
pleasure. My Elec
tric Pelt Is Indorsed
by physicians nnd
scientists und is rec
ommended by moro
than 10,000 cured pa
tients. DR. BENNETT'S
ELECTRIC BELT
Is entirely different
from nil others
even If they do ad
vertise tho Imita
tions to be thn sumo
ns mine. Do not b
misled get the. gn-
nlno nnt the counterfeit. My Electrlo
Pelt hnB soft, silken chamois-covered;
Hpongo wnter-chnmber electrodes that
ennnot nnd will not burn nnd blister, us
do tho bnro metal electrodes used on nil
other makes of belts. These electrodes
nro my exclusive patent (Letters Patent
No. K11.7X!) nnd nro used on no other
electrical appliance, They try to Imitate
my electrodes by covering tho b.ito metal
electrodes with a thin veneering of
chamois of felt through which a current
of electricity cannot puss: but verdigris,
wltt accumulate on the bare metal nnd
soak through tho chnmols. Verdlgdls Is
n deadly poison, nnd may cause blood
iiolsnntng nnd pcrhnps death. I will pay
I.uoa for nn electric belt other than mine
that will give a continuous current
through a covered electrode and for ono
which will not accumulate verdigris. My
Electric Pelt can bo renewed when burned
out for only 75c; no other electrlo belt enn
bo renewed nt any prleo nnd when burned
out Is worthless. Guaranteed one year.
I absolutely guarantee Dr. Dennett's
Electric Pelt to permanently cure Sexual
Impotency nnd Weakness In either sex,
Iist Manhood. Varicocele, Spermutor
rhoea, Hydrocele nnd Lost Vitality; re
stores Shrunken nnd Undeveloped Orgnns;
cures Nervous nnd General Debility, Kid
ney, Liver and Pladder Troubles, Rheu
matism In nny form, Dyspepsln, Chronlo
Constlpntlon, nil Femolo complaints, etc.
If you have been honxeil Into buy
Inir n counterfeit of my Hell, nnil If
It burns nnd blisters, or If It aeenni
iilntCN verillirrls and you nre afraid
of'lilooil iioIsoiiIuk, r If It Klves no
current, send It to me null I will al
low you linlf the lirlee on one of
mine for It. Remember, I Knarsntro
my Electric. Ilelt.
Call or write today and frankly toll mo
nbout your Ills. If my Pelt will not euro
you I will tell you no. I want no man's
money unless I can euro him. I will send
free, post paid, my book telling all about
It. klend for It todny. My Electrical Sus
pensory for tho radical cure of the vari
ous private diseases of men freo to malo
patients. Sold only by
fir DCLUMCTT Electric Belt
Uli ULIllltl I
Company,
Rooms IH io i!l Iounlns lllock,
Opposite Ilnyilcu's.
Cor. Kith nnd Dodire Sin. Omnhn,
Neb.
OFFICE HOURS-From 8:30 n. m. to 8:20
p. m. Sundays From 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Wednesdays und Saturdays From S:Zt) a.
m. to 9:00 p. m.
TO
OHICAQO and EAST,
LUVB T:0 A. U.-4-.U P. 14.-7:41 9. St.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE tM A. IL-'M V. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOOD
L.BAVK IrOt P. 1C
Olty Officii. 1401-03 Farna
DENVER
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
But Dining Car Sirvlci
Dr. Kay's Renovator
GuaraiUerd to euro tho very worst cases
ot dysuevsls, constipation, . IjUious head
ache, liver and kidneys. At druggists, 25c
and tl. Send for Free Sample, Freo Pook
and Freo Advlco. Dr. P. J. Kay, Saratoga,
N. Y.
AMIISEMF.NTS.
V
SIT NATURE'S SYLVAN RESORT
LAKE
MANAWA
CARS DIRECT TO THE LA ICE FROM
OMAHA EVERY TWENTY MINUTES.
Pathine, Uoatlnir, Flshlnp und All Sorts of
Field AlliUKeiucills.
An Unsurpassed Cafe and Restau
rant. Polite, Vaudeville Afternoon und
Muht.
11! ALL HT A II ARTISTS 13
I.orenso's Convert Hand Af teriioou
unit Mul't.
Boyd's
a. M. iirar. Mgr.
Redmond
Stock Co
TO-NIOIIT
THE CASHIER
Last half of week.
MY FRIEND
FROM KOKOMO.
C'ominciiclni? Thuis-
day. July 'it.
iy
NIGHT- Prices, 10c. W, 20c.
MATiNEES-Aiiy icmrvcd seat, 10c.