THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED'SDAf, JUNE 5, 1001.
J.I.BRAMDEIS&S0M5
HEBR
Ill fXB. 1 ' '..IK ' Tk. . f I J ' -.gaw , . .
111 Je-tTfv.' BL'i). i. i r . I.
wrmr
ml "i "VQtt for $50 Wilton Rugs I -i
'llb I 1 J" This lot. lncludo3 0x12 M
'iSi' A::: Royal Wilton rugs In JH
v una oneniai, u"'11"11 '
col and boquotlor designs: also 9x12
j Smyrnns, Axmln3tors, etc,, up to $0O
I values.
Williams St McAnulty's Lace Curtains
Oti sale today (Wednesday) at one-fourth their actual value.
IF A LOW PRICE ninkes a bargain high quality doubles it. Those curtains are offered at prices that averago about a quarter
their value and are the very finest made. Williams & McAnulty catered to the best trade in Scranton and carried stocks that
suited the taste and requirements of their tiade Many curtains are worth more than $25 a pair and the designs and patterns
are extremely rare and beautiful. We expect a tremendous crowd and have matte ample preparations to handle it nevertheless it's advisable
to come early and get first choice.
$15 Lace Curtains $3.98 Pair.
All of the Battenberg, Irish Point and
genuine Brussols Loco Curtains that gener
ally soil ns high as $15.00, most of
thorn absolutely sound and
perfect go at, pair
32
Odd Lace Curtains values 39c each
All tho odd Inco curtains and
all the damaged laco curtains I 1""T
tha: generally sell up to $2,00 W f L.
pair, go in ono big lot at, each
$25 Lace Curtains $5.98
In the iirst lot wo will place all the finest lace
curtains from this purchase. Thero ara many
hoavy corded, eoruo, Arabian curtains that are
handled only n tho highest class drapery
housss. There are a great many very fine hand
made Battenberg Lncc Curtains, and genuine
Brussels Lace Curtains. Any of
these would bo cheap at $20.00.
Tomorrow we offer them as
long as they last, most of them
absolutely sound and perfect,
at, pair
51
9Q for SJ5.00 Wilton Ruffs
. Also 9 x 12 Axmlnsusr
and Moquotto Rugs and
8.3x10.6 Wiltons --in
handsome oriental patterns up to
$3B.OO values.
Misfit Carpets Thero were a number
of made-up misfit carpets from thlspui chase
in Moquette, wllton Axmlnster, Velvet, with
and without border all sizes these will bo
solcllocc than half f IiqiV romil ni rxr'ma
I for mmi iiitu mwii i vuiai pi iww
mm- m m
-mmt
m
$5 to $7.50 Lace Curtains $1.98 pr
All the fino Battenberg, Nottingham, Fish
Net, Cable Net and other loco curtains that
gonorally retail from $0.00 to $7.00 -t QO
mnn v of the verv fine ?t arad j In this I
lot, some slightly damaged at, pair
SI. 50
VitllUH
Odd Lace Curtains,
All the badly damaged an I all
tho ordinary Nottingham Lnco
curtains that gonorally sell at
$1.BD, go at, each
15c each
15c
Damaged Rugs at $9.98 A number
of rugs In this lot were damaged more
or le33. These we offer in
one lot, up to $30 vnluos
at
gm
$2.50 Moquette Rugs at $1.59 These
Moquette Hugs are 27x34 inches, the
patterns are very ueuuuiui. . rtt
Thov sell reaular at $2.0O. I O"
and have not the slightest
blemish on sale at
REDS' PITCHER IS TOO EASY
Brpokljni Find Him for Eletw Hits ind
Qamt.
POLICE HAVE TO TAKE CARE OF SHECKARD
.DrcUlon of Umpire CnniilnithBm So
Inlarlntrn IlrooUl j-ii'm Lrft Klcldcr
That He Mnkm UlNciulrt-
k lnc Threat.
CINCINNATI, Juno 4. The Brooklyn
Ntl6iials' woti today's game easily because
of McFidden's-poor work on the rubber.
He gftv cleyftn bascn.pn balls and was hit
afely yii many ;' times. Donovan was ef
fective frrm start lo finish. Shcckard dis
puted a decision by Umpire Cunningham
and was ordered out of tho game. This
Infuriated hlra and he threatened the um
pire. Tho police wero called In nnd took
Jilm off tho grounds. Attendance, 2,800.
Score:
D.1O0KIVN. I CINCINNATI.
I1.1I.O.A.C.I JMI.OA.E.
Klly. 3b.... 1 2 0 0 ODohbs. cf... 1 14 11
rf.. 1 0 3 'J o Harlry, ir... a .i i u u
0 0 HfcKley. ID. I I o u u
0 0 1'rawford, rf 1 0 1 1 0
1 OStolnfdt. 2b 0 3 6 1 0
t I Irwin. 3b 0 0 3 0 1
0 0 MaRoon, M. 0 I 2 1 0
1 0 I'letx. c 0 0 5 4 0
i O'McKud'n, p. 0 0 0 2 1
Iach. 3b... 0
Klv. is 0
Zlminfr. c.'l 0 10 0 1
Tannehlll, 0 1 0 1 0
2 1 I O.i'roKs, m.... 0 1 0 4 0 ; choice, a wild pitch nnd a scratch single.
0 12 I'linllm'n, 2b. 0 0 2 S o Attendance, l.MO. Score:
White, d. .. 0 3 o 3 u
Thomas, cf. 0 1 2 0 0
4
27 7
Totnl.1 .. 3 12 24 18 1
.03000011
0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 03
rimar Khllmln nli it. 1. Twn.liiiBo uracils. 3D. u i i 4 u,evmour, r(. u l t V u
........ . .....v..l. , - - i ... . - a rt , a .. , a i n ft
s: McFarlnnri. White. Hncrltlce huh: oou, c.. - ii". : ; ; ;
. ThomaH. Stolen mkci UtGc. " i 'I onc- :
(i iiluy: imchcy to Kiy to Hransncni. ' - ? " : : : :
base on balls: Off Tnnnciuii, 2: on: '" p u ' " v - - -
iii.i.
lly Tnnnehlll, 8; by
Umplro: Kmsllc.
Totiils
IMttsburic
1'hlladclpliln
Karned
hit
Tnnnehlll
Iloubl
First
White, .1. Struck out:
White, 2. Time: 1:30.
.Nntlfiiuil l.cnifiic htnnilliiK
Won. Lost. r.C.
New York 1
Cincinnati
PIltxhurK
Philadelphia
llrooklyn
Ht. I.ouls
HoHton ,
Chicago
CLttVISUVN'D.
R.II.O.A.U.
I'lcUer'K, cf 3 2 2 0 0
MoCart'y, If 1 0 10 0
lO'HrlPn. rf.. 113 0 0
I.aCh'cr, lb. 0 2 12 2 0
nALriMonis.
R.II.O.A.n.
Mcflrnw, 3b 0 0 2 0 0
nonlln, If... 0 1 2 0 0
WlU'ms. 2b. 0 0 4 4 0
Kptr. s. 0 0 2 3 1
18
IS
19
IS
15
15 '
12
13
9
1
Id
15
17
19
16
23
.CM
Ml
.r,ss
.645
.m
.141
42S
.371
3 6 27 13 3
1 0-3
B 07
Xlr.
BhfCknrd. If 0 0 2
Davli, If.... 0 0 2
Paly, 2b 0 0 5
Dahln, si.. 1 1 1
McCfry, cf. 1 1 3
Farrell, lb.., I 2 g
McOuIr. o, 0 3 4
Donman. p, 2 3 1 1 01
Totala
Total ...7 11 37 7 l1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 3 0 0
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 3: Brooklyn, J.
Two-base hits: Keller, Dobb'. Btelnfeldt.
Double playHi 8teliifeldt to UecKlvy. Mil
Kp6n to Btelnfeldt to Becklcy; Daly to
Farrell. First base on balls: Off Mc
Kaddcn. 11; off Donovan, 2. Struck out:
By McFndden, 3; by Donovan, I. Time:
1:65'. Umpire: Cunningham.
BOTH PLAY LIKIS TUB HCHUUS.
ChlcaRo NatlonnU Win from nontoii
an Eat)' Trlnmph.
CHICAGO, June 4. Both National team
played amateur ball today, Boston'B poor
heldlng holplnc the local to their runs
nnd Eaaton'a gift nnd muff, giving tho visit
or all theirs. -Attendance, 2,400. Score:
, CIUCAaO. I UOSTON.
' R.1I.O.A.E. It.II.O.A.R.
Ilarlsol, If.. 1 1 2,0 0 Homlll'n, cf 1 0 4 0 1
Oraen, cf.., 1 1 5 0 0 Tenncy, lb, 0 2 9 0 0
Dtr, lb.. 1 1 ft 0 Domain, lb. 0 0 2 3 0
Dolan, rf... 110 0 Vhona. 0 0 2 3 1
Chllda, 2b... 116 0 OHmtth, If... 0 0 0 0 2
llarmer, 3b. 0 1 0 i l'Oam'om, rf 1 0 1 1 1
McOir'k. saO 2 0 it Ollllnton, 3b.. 0 0 2 1 1
Xllnr. c 0 0 4 1. 0 Klttrldxe. 0 1 0 4 3 0
Eaiton. p... 1 0 11 0 Dlnetn, p... 2 10 10
,. 8 27 10 3 Totali ..5 3 21 II 8
.' 10000320 -6
0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0-5
Chlcneo. 5: Boston. 6.
Tenney. Sacrltlco hits:
AMERICAN CHICAG0S EARN IT
WnshlnRlnn Advernnrlen Put Up n
llnril Klnrht anil Kci-p Senre
lit a to U.
CHICAGO, June 1. The Chlcnso Amcrl
eniiB won today's game after a desperate
strugglo In tho tenth inning. Mcrtes, the
Ilrst man up, mado a triple to left center
unrt foored n moment Inter on Isbell's slit
gle. Both pitchers kept their hits well ncnt
tcrcd, except In tho tenth, when the winning
run wan scored nnd tho visitors made three
hits, but were provented from Hcorlng by a
lightning double play. Attendance, 1.S0O.
Score:
Total. ..5 8 27 14 1 Totala ..1 G 24 M 3
Cleveland 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 '-5
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Beck. I.nChance. Sacrl-
Ilc lilt: MeCnrthv Stolen bases: Pick
ering (2), l.aChnncn (2), Beck.. First nse
on errors: Cleveland. 2; Baltimore, 1. First
naso on nans: ore Hart, -i: ore scnraiw, ..
Htrtirk nut! Ill' llnll. WllilnmS. SeVmD'.lr:
by Schmidt. Picketing. Balk: Schmidt. Wild
pitch: Hart. Double piny: Bradley to La
Chance to Bradley. Left on bases: Clove-
lanrt, 5; liaitimurc, 9. Time: 1:20. umpire:
Joe Cautlllon.
American Lencrne Snndln.
Chicago 25
Washington 17
Detroit 21
Baltimore !
Philadelphia is
iinsion
Mllwnuken 14
Cleveland 9
CHICAGO. 1 WASHINGTON.
H.li.O.A.U. It.H.O.A.l
Totala
Chicago
Boston
Left on bases:
'.Three-base hit:
Green, Dexter, Klttrldge. Stolen bases:
Green, Dlneen (2), Gammons. Struck out:
ty tsaston, i ny uineen, a. rnsscn nan
Kllng. First base on uans
Kllnic.
6: off Dlneen, 8.
O'Day.
Time:
Off Kastnn.
1:45. Umpire:
HEW YORK OET8 MANY GIFTS.
Jones, Pltchlnir for St. Louis, In
Fatally Oat of Form.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. Bert Jones, who was
la tho box for -the St. Louts National
team, was out of form entirety nnd gnvo
our bases on balls at critical stages, Tho
New Yorks hnd a lead of two runs when
Jones stepped up find hit n thrco-bngger
In the seventh, but Burkctt got two strikes
and the game was culled on account of
rain, score'
NEW YORK.
R.U.O.A.E,
VanlPn, cf. 112 0 0
fielbach. If. 1 2 0 0 0
Htron. Ib.. 0 12 10
Hlckm'n. 'rf 1 0 3 0 0
Davla, ... 0 13 3 1
Oamel. lb.. 0 18 10
nualow, lb,. 0 0 0 4 0
Hower'n, o.. 1 0 3 2 t
Taylor, p... 0 I 1 1 l
Totals .. 4 720 12
ST. LC1UI8.
' R.H.O.A.K.
nurkrtt. If. 0 1 4 0 0
HelJrlck. cf 1 1 1 0 0
McUann. lb 0 1 0 0
UonovHli, rf 1 0 3 0
1'addcn, 5b. 0 1 0 2
wal ac. 11, 01:1
KruKtr, 3b. 0 0 0 2 1
Sclirlver. e ,0 0 2 1 0
Junea., 11 0 112 0
Totala .... I 6 21 12
Hoy, cf 0 1 3 0 0 Farrell, cf.. 0 1 4 0
JotiM, rf....2 2 2 1 0 Duncan, lb. 1 2 11 0
Mertps, 21).-. 1 1 S 3 OQulnn. 2b... 0 1 1 I
Isbell, lb.... 0 3 12 1 O.Kostcr, If... 0 0 4 0
Harlm'n, Jb 0 0 2 2 s Mercer, rf.. 1 0 3 0
HlitiRiirt, ss. 0 0 1 7 0 Grady, c... 0 2 3 0
McFart'd, if 0 0 1 1 iVllnicm'n, H 1 I 1
Hulllvan, c. 0 1 3 1 OCoughlln, 3b 0 1 0 1
Kutoll, p....0 1 1 1 OGenr, p 0 10 5
Totala .. 3 0 30 17 l" Totala .. 2 1027 11 2
Winning run scored with no one out.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-3
uslilngton uuutuuuui o j
7. Two-bnso hits: Isbcll (2), Goiir, Dunguu,
Three-basa nit: isicrtes. Hucrincc nits:
Sullivan, coughlln. Stolen bases: MCFar
Innd, Ilnrtmnn, Dungnn, Grady, Cllngman,
oublo play: snugnrl to Alcrtes to isDen,
Struck out: By Katoll, 2: by Gear, 1. Base
011 bolls: Off Katoll. 2: on Gear. 3. Time:
1:43. Umpires: Mannnssau and Connolly.
UKTIIOIT WISH NIXE TO 0.I3.
1
Plillndelplilan llnve Xarroir Escape
from Complete Shut Ont.
DETROIT, Juno 4. Fraser's three-base
hit In the third Inning, followed by Qcler'B
Hi. ,n V ...1.1.1. . V. . ...H
saved tho Philadelphia Americans from a
shutout. Slaver pitched splendidly through
out, in tne insi tnrc innings ueirou
hit Fraser safelv eleht times for a total
of thirteen bases. Attendance, 2,991, Score:
DETROIT. I'HILADliLl'HIA.
R.H.O.A.K.
0 0 0 0 0
Casey, 3b,
Ilnrrctt, cf. 2
Gleuaon, 2b, 1
K.H.O.A.E.I
.0 1 2 2 2 Geler.
rf.
1 1 0 u.Heydon. If.,
13 5 0
Holmes, rf. 1 0 2 rt 0
Klberf'M, 2 2 3 4 0
McAI'a'r. lb 2 2 3 0 0
Nance, If... 0 1 2 0 0
lluelow, c... 1 3 4 1 0
Slever, p.... 0 0 10 0
Cross, 3b...
LAjnlc, 2b.,
Kultz, cf...
Dnvla, lb..
Powers, c,,
Dolan, es,
Fraier, p..
1 1 0
1 1 1
2 1 6
1 0 0
0 12 1
0 5 2
0 1 2
1 3 1
Totals ..1 6 21 13 1
Totals .. 9 1128 12
Hovdon out. hit bv batted ball.
Detroit 0 0000333 '-9
Philadelphia 00100000 0-1
Karned runs: Detroit, 6. Two-bafe hits;
Klbcrfeld. Lnjole. Three-base hits: Fraser,
Buelnw, aicasou. Homo run: McAllister.
Sacrlllco hits: Davis, Nancf. Stolen bases;
Casey, Lnjole, Barrett (2), Holmes. First
base on bulls: Off Slovor, 2: off Fraser, 0.
First base on errors: Philadelphia, 2. Loft
on based: Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Struck nut: By Slever, 3: by Fraser, 4.
Paired balls: Powers, 2. Tlma: 1:55. Um
pire: aueriuan.
Two out when game was called on 11 c
count of rain.
New York 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-4
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 -2
Two-base hit: McQann. Three-base hits:
Tadden, Jones, Double play: Padden to
Wallace to McQann. First base on balls;
Off Taylor, 2: off Jones, 4. Struck out:
By Taylor, 4; by Jones, 3. Left on bases:
New York, 7: St. Louis, 4. Stolen base:
McQann. Kunicd runs: St. Louis, 1; New
York, !. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Dwycr.
PITTSnUHG TIMES HITS TO COUNT,
Doa't Make Many, but Enough to nrnt
the 4nakera.
PITTSBURG. Juno 4. Barry's wild throw
of a lather difficult grounder let a man to
third in the eighth Inning and gave tho
home team of Nationals the victory. Whlto
knocked In two runs with a two-bagger and
McFarland brought In the other man with
a two-base hit. Pittsburg's hits were not
many, but wero made at tho right time.
Attendance. 2.S0O. Score:
MTTSPURO. I I'HILADKLrittA.
nil. OA. E. II. II. OA. C.
Baum't, cf 0 1 3 0 0 DeUh'ty. Ib 0 1 13 0 0
Clarke, If... 0 1 1 0 0 Flick, rf.... 0 1 : 0 0
tVaintr. rf. 0 0 J 0 0 Harry, Jh. 0 0 2 2 1
Branard, lb i 1 4 0 0 Waste, If.. . 3 2 0 0 0
IltUhty, !b. 1 I I it McFart'd, c. I ) t S 0
h'l'ILL SOME AHEAD OF BOSTON.
MiltviiuUei Twlrlor WrnUenn, but Mot
Soon Enough to Cluiuue Result.
MILWAUKKK, Juno 4,-After having the
Boston American team shut out for eight
Innings, Hawley let down nnd allowed four
hits in this Inning, giving the visitors
eight curneu runs. Attendance, l.ow. score;
MlLW'AUKKhi.
ll.ll.O.
Waldron, rf 0 0 1 o 0
Ollbcrt, 2b. 1 13 3 0
Hallm'n, If. 1 14 0 0
Andcra'n, lb 1 2 10 0 0
l'rlel, a 1113 0
Puffy, cf... 1 2
Rurke. 3b... 0 1
Connor, c, 0 0 1 I 0
Hawley, p.. 0 I 0 2 0
UOSTON
It. II. O. A. 15
Dowd. If.... 0 2 3 0
Hemphill, rf 1 1 1 0 1
ritahl, cf.... 0 0 2 0
Collins, 3b 12 0 3
Freem'n. lb 0 1 13 0
0 0 Parent, as.. 0 1111
3 O.Ferris, 2b. ., 0 2 2 3
Schreck., c, 0 0 J 1
Cuppy, p.,.. 0 0 0 1
Totals ,.i 9 27 2 0 Totala ..2 21 12
Milwaukee 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :
..... 1 . ,,ln,nl,.A .1. llndlAH
ctimcti ruua; .uimv.iuiwv, -, wu.i""i
Tivn.hHKrt hltm Anuerson. Duffy. Collins,
Thrce-baso hits: Ferris, Anderson. Homo
run: Frlel. Ilnsea oil balls' Oft Cuppy.
Hiiprlflcn hit! Wulilron. Frlel. Stolen base
Duffy. Struck out: By Cuppy, Double
nln.v: Ferris to l'nrent to Freeman. Left
on bases: Milwaukee. 5: Boston, 5. Um
plre: Haskell. Time: 1:35.
IIALTIMOIIES
HIT
ONLY
AIR
Lose by Falllnct to Solve the Mysterr
of linrt'M Carves,
CLEVELAND. June 4.-The Cleveland
Americana won today, the visitors being
unable to do nnythlnz witU the delivery of
Hart. The only run was maOe on a Aelder'a
Lost. I'M.
12 .675
12 .5S
15 .BR3
12 .571
18 .470
IS .443
20 .411
24 .276
A J I
152 f
f
CONSTITUTION IS DISMASTED
America's Grip DtTendar Has Somo f 8ham
rooVt Bud Luolt.
MATE KNOCKED OVERBOARD, BUT SAVED
Yneht .Vot So Serlounly Injured nsi to
Prevent Its IIi'Iiik llenil- for
llncesi on Proni
laeil liny.
C11 p
Snnthern Lcnmie.
LITTLE BOCK, Juno 4.-Score:
R.H.E.
Birmingham . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1-1 6 1
Little Bock....O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 3
Unltprlcp: Dlrmlnsham. Brandt nnd Cul
ver: Little Rock, Blackburn and Lynch.
MEMPHIS, Tcnn., June I. Score:
R.I I.E.
Memphis 30221542 -19 23 2
nsnvme . ... 1 - u o - u - ' i J
rtntterten! AtetnnhlM. ITnlev nnrl ftivanlna:
Nashville. Saunders and Badnntync.
SHRBVEPOHT, La., June 4.-Score:
H.H.K.
Selma 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 fi 3
Shrevcport .... 00010000 0-1 sa
Rntteries: Sclina. Crlbbens and Harlow:
Shrevcport, Stultz and McGulre.
CnlleKe Ilnse null.
At Iexlneton Kentucky university. 13:
Kentucky State college, 3.
At Des Molneti Highland Park college,
15: Coe college (Cedar Rapids), 4.
At Des Moines Hlghlnnd Park college,
4; Des Moines (Western league), 3.
At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, 7; Uni
versity of Chicago, 1.
Onlttlnle Detents Stnntnn,
n I If n l 1 c. MaU T . . .. A . QiiAnlnl
gram.) The Oakdate base ball team played
at Stanton today to a small crowd.
Letncuy s tnrowiug wns me rcnturc. aenro;
Oakdale, 20: Stunton, 5. Batteries: Oak
dale, Ietheby and Gallowny; Stanton,
Crawford, Jansa and Olscn.
Ttiree-I Lengne.
At Decatur Bloomlngton, 6: Decatur, 5.
At Rock Island Davennort. 10: Rock
Island, 9.
At Terro name rerrc unuie. 7 livnns-
vllle. 8 ..
At cennr itapius nocKiorn, 0, i.pnnr
Rapids, 4.
t.'hnilron, UO Alllnnee, 3.
CHADRON. Neb.. Juno 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The Chndron and Alliance bnso ball
teams piayea tneir tniru game 01 tne sen
snn thin nftnrnniin nn the Chadron field.
Tho score was 20 to 2 In favor of Chadron.
Five hundred people wltncssea tne game.
Wentern Ananrtnt Ion.
At Louisville Louisville. 7; Dayton, 1.
At Columbus Indianapolis, 7; Columbus,
At Fort Way no-Fort Wayne. 2: Toledo, 1.
At Marlon Marlon. 7; Wheeling, 1.
Onto City Team Wins.
The Gate City bowlers defeated the Ne
braska Shirt company team on the Gate
City alleys last night. Score:
GATE CITYS.
Lehman 167 166 235 68
LavldgO 132 ISO 114 40tl
Bowman 141 146 m 412
Hartley 164 172 161 481
Yocum 1ST 167 13S 45S
Totals 731 781 S24 2,314
NEBRASKA SHinT COMPANY.
Davison 161 166 130 447
Burgees 136 147 160 413
Yoat 254 163 150 47.1
Inches 141 170 143 457
Bcngelo 14S 139 171 CC1
Totnls TiS 7S1 To7 li
Invincible Ton 111 Defentoil,
MUSCATINE, la.. June I. (Special.) The
Muscatine team, which had previously won
every gnmo played this season and which la
considered Invlnrlble In eastern lown, wbh
dofented by tho Nebraska Indians both
Saturday and Sunday by tho following
scores:
Saturday's score:
Indians 10 0
Muscatine 0 0 1
Sunday's score;
Indians 2 0 0
Muscatine. 002
0
1 0
0 1
3 0 0 tl
0 2 0-5
0 1 2-9
2 1 0-6
Slinmroek Uryiloukeil,
SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 4.-Shamroclc 11
went Into drydock today for nn examina
tion of Its hull.
Mnrrtnice l.trensea,
The following marriage licenses were
granted yesterday:
Name and Residence.
Thomus B. Malone, Omaha
Margaret T. Carey, Omaha ,
Joseph C. Dodge, Omaha
Minnie M. Curey, Omaha
James Bowie. Omaha
Edna P. Spyder, Council Bluffs ,
Philip Nestor. Omaha ,,.
Florenco M. Qarrctt, Omaha .,
.. 2?
22
.. 30
.. 21
.. 30
.. 27
.. 27
.. 21
NEWPORT, U. I., Juno I, While dashing
along In a good, wholo-sall breeze off
Brcnton Reef lightship this afternoon, with
threo lower sails set, tho big, hollow, steel
mast on the RSlrnont syndicate cup defender
Constitution collapsed like n plpestcm,
through tho sudden breaking of the star
board and windward spreader.
The mast broke off only n few feet be
low tho spreader, about three-fifths of the
length of the mast above the deck nnd, ns
tho topmast was carried away at tho time,
none of the spars except the boom struck
the deck and tho latter only hit It light
blows, which did not Injure the hull at
all. None of the sails were torn and nil
can bo used again. Fortunately three sea
men had Just come down from the mast
head after taking In the clubtopsall, but
tho wrcckdgo swept overboard Second
Mato Edward Nelson. Ho was promptly
hauled on hoard, however, without sus
taining anything more serious than a few
bruises.
Tho designer, Nnt Hcrreshoff, was on
deck when the mast collapsed and with
him wero W, Butler Duncan, tho manager
of tho yacht; C. Oliver Isclln, who man
aged tho Columbia two years ago when It
sustained a similar accident; Rear Com
modore C. L. F. Robinson of the New York
Yacht club nnd Newbury Thorne. All es
caped Injury.
Tho Constitution will be token to Bristol
tomorrow morning, whoro another steel
mast Is nearly finished. The yacht will ba
Immediately refitted, but It will bo ten
days or two weeks before It Is In shapo to
sail ngaln, so that tho races off this port
scheduled for June 15 nnti 17 will bavo to
be postpoucd.
Will Xot Uelny Cup Itnrea.
Mr. Duncan expressed great regret to
night over the nccldent, but said ho was
very glad that no oue wns Injured. Com
modore Lewis Cass Ledyard of the chal
lengo cotumlttco of tho Now York Yacht
club, when told of tho mishap to tho Con
stitution, suld: "This accident will cause
no delay in tho cup races, for we had
foreseen and prepared f,or Just such a
contingency. You remember, the Colum
bia hnd a similar accident, and when wo
prepared to build the Constitution wo de
cided to have two masts made. I know
the order wns given, nnd while I am not
fully Informed, I am under the Impression
that the second mast Is either finished or
practically so. Our plan wr.s to havo a
second mat ready to step at any time."
The trial today was the second one
given the Constitution since Its nrrlval
from Bristol, where additional bnckstays
had been rigged to strengthen tho mast.
Tho wind was blowing about fifteen or
eighteen knots at tho tlmo the yacht went
out and ns the tide was a strong ebb
thero was quite a lump of a sea In the
nnrrow channel nt tho mouth of tho har
bor. Tho No. 2 clubtopsall waB set, how
over, and with Jlh nnd foresail up tho big
whlto sloop started away at n lively gait.
It was practically a dead beat down the
; channel, and In the choppy sea tho yacht
I pitched not a little. There was more wind
outsldo the hnrbor, hut the sea wan
J smoother. As tho Constitution worked off
shore It felt tho wind considerably
stronger, and suddenly tho lashings on
the clubtopsall gave way and the big sail
began to slap nnd swing around the top.
mast, Tho yncht was sent Into the wind,
while three seamon wont aloft to clear
away tho wreckage nnd rend down the
spars. This took somo tlmo, so it wns
about 1:50 when the yacht was again
hauled Into the wind and headed to south
east on the starboard tack. The yacht
this tlmo was about two miles duo south
of Brenton's Reef lightship, going along
at a tremendous pace under threo lower
satis, well heeled over In the breeze. The
wind was probably the Btlffest that tho1
Constitution hnd ever encountered,
When the (,'rnah Cnme.
Suddenly, Just before 2 o'clock, without
the slightest warning, tho starboard lower
spreader, over the end of which run two
of tho masthead shrouds, mado of Inch steel
wire rope, collarsid or troke from the mrs.
This brought the strain on the remaining
steel shrouds, which gave way, and at
the same Instant the big steel mast be
gan to fall over to port. It went over so
gradually that those on deck saw It com
ing In tlmo to got to windward, with tho
exception of Second Mate Nelson, who was
caught In somo rigging and went overboard
under tho mainsail. Fortunately tomo
of tho crew saw his predicament nnd ho
was hauled aboard.
The mast collapsed about three-fifths of
tho way above tho deck, or n few feet below
the spreaders which broke. As It went
over the topmast shrouds broke the wooden
spar In two places, ono short off at Its
foot, whero it enters tho top of the most,
and again well up the pole toward the top.
Tart of the topmast was saved, but some
ten foot of It went drifting out to sea.
As tho mast came down shorn of Its top
mnst it was seen that It would not strike
the deck and as the boom sagged Into
the port rail quite gently the hull was not
Injured In the slightest degree. Both head
sails were swept Into the water, but tho
howsprll remained Intact. Both tho upper
spreaders were broken short off when the
mast went down, but the topmast shrouds
which led over them fell and smashed the
big woodon pole, which they were Intended
to hold In place,
Some of tho shrouds, when the upper
part of the mast wns fairly down, wero
carried over the stump and remained thero
when the yacht was taken Into the harbor.
Edlnborough second, The Covenanter third.
Time: l:2JVi.
Second race, 2-year-oIdH. half mile:
Ilownho won, Orla second, Effrontery third,
Time: 0:631s.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Bar
ley Sugar won, Knslo second, Toddy Iadle
third. Time: l:3Stf.
Fourth race, ono mile: Beguile won,
Spurs second, Winepress third, Tlmo:
l:52V4.
Fifth race, steeplechnsc, threo miles:
Angus won, Bnsle second, Harry Corby
third. Tlmo: 7:12!.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Tyrba won.
Grandeur second. Tcckla third. Time: 1:37.
TWO NEWGRAVESEND RECORDS
All Green nnm the .Mile niitl Six
teenth In littl 1-."S Scurry
Mnken the Other.
NEW YORK, June 4. -Six favorites went
down to defeat nt Gravesend today, but
well played horses earned the decision In
the majority of the races. The track was
lightning fast, two now track records being
made. All Green won the second race at
ono mllo and a sixteenth In 1:46 1-5, the old
marking being liltftj; nnd Scurry ran the
last race nt one mile and seventy ynrds In
1:414-5, winning easily by ten lengths and
cutting 1-5 second off the old record. Tho
Brnokdale handicap was the only fixture
decided. Knmarn wns the fnvorlte nt 9 to
a, but second was her place at the end,
Carbuncle, at 12 to 1, winning cleverly.
Kamnrn had a stormy passage, being shut
out nt the Ilrst turn nnd cnrrled wide Into
tho stretch, or sho would have won. Re
sults: First rnce, Hvo nnd n hnlf furlongs: Gny
Boy won. Jack Demand second, G. Whlt
tler third. Time: 1:02-5.
Second rnce, mile and a sixteenth: All
Green won, Gold Heels second, Sidle S
third. Time: 1:16 1-5.
Third race, about six furlongs, selling:
Contend won, Malstcr second, Spry third,
Tlmo: 1:111.5.
Fourth rnce, tho Brookdnlc, mllo and n
furlong: Carbuncle won, Kamnrn second,
Sidney Lucas third. Time: 1:53 3-5.
Fifth rnce, five furlongs: Nnsturtlum
won, Gold Seeker second, Smart Sot third.
Time: 1:01 4-5.
Sixth rnce, mile nnd seventy ynrds, sell
ing: Scurry won. Bombshell second, Git
trudc Elliott third. Time: 1:44 4-5.
WHIP FINISHES AT HAWTHORNE.
LONG SHOT FIRST AT OAKLAND.
Stnhle liny Hide Guilder Past Ilia
Priced Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The surprise
of the racing nt Oakland todny wns the
victory of Guilder in the second race at
odds of 25 to 1, He :ns ridden by a stablo
boy and wns overlooked In the betting.
There wns not a real favorite nmoujr the
winners during the afternoon. Jnrretlerre
d'Or was equnl choice with Lou Welin. In
the last race Merops propped after the flag
dropped nnd he wns left nt the post. Fire
light fell near the finish In the second race,
but hl Jockev escaped Injury. Results:
First race, live furlongs: Lndy Cnrlo
won, You-You second, Knocklngs third.
Time: 0:49.
Second rnce, one mile, selling: Guilder
won, Faunetto second, Senator Matts third.
Time: 1:1214.
Third race, six furlongs, purse: Byron
Rose won. Gibraltar second, Grafter third,
Time: 1:14;.
Fourth race, five and one-halt furlongs,
purse: Jnrretlerre d'Or won, Lou Welza
second, Yellowstone third Time: 1:08H.
Fifth rnce, six furlongs, selling: Good
Hope won, Vnntinc second, Dangerous
Maid third. Time: L13V4.
Sixth rnce, mil" and seventy ynrds, sell
ing: Qulbo won. Rio C'hlfo second, Jim
McClovy third. Time: l:4Ch.
NEWILY ALL WON I1Y NOSFS.
Orlniar Wins from Pavnnluai Jlmlneia
from Trinity Hell,
CHICAGO, June 4.-Alnddln. nt 20 to 1,
captured the first race at Hawthorne to
day. Winkfleld brought Our Nellie homo
In front In the second event nnd Mabel
Wynn won the third race In a driving fin
ish with The Esmond. Orlmar won the
fourth In a hard drive with Fnvonlus.
Jiminez got tne verdict in the firm in a
clone finish with Trinity Belle and Lee
King ended the sport with n victory over
weniner clear;
7,ara In the last rnce.
track fast. Results:
First race, live furlongs: Aladdin won,
Stuyvesnnt second. Ilnns Wagner third.
Time: 1:01.
Second rnce. mllo and a sixteenth: Our
Nellie won. El Cancy second, Moroni third.
Time: 1:4S',.
Third race, four and ft hnlf furlongs,
selling: Mabel Wynn won. The Esmond
second, Johnnna D third. Time: 0:55'.i.
Fourth rnce, one mile, selling: Orlmar
won, Fnvonlus second, Llvndla third, Tlmo;
1:40;.
Fifth race, one mile: Jlmlncz won, Trinity
Bell second, Fnncywood third. Tlmo:
1-.40;.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Iee
King won. Zaza second, Harney third.
TJmc: 1:213.5.
LOUIS,
AXVIIOIIY'S HAY AT ST.
Favorites, Second Choice nnd Ont
Hldem Split I'll the Cnrd.
ST. LOIMS. Juno 4. At the fair grounds
today favorites, second choices and out
siders split tho card evenly. Frank Carr,
the St. Louis bookmaker, bid Brulare up to
1905 and got him, The last race was run
In a heavy rain, Track good. Results:
First race, four furlongs, selling: Maggie
Clopton won. Rosy Cross second; Anna El
liott third. Time: 0:50!J.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs,
purse: Lee Nutter won. Carat second, John
Storm third. Time: 0:57U.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Pnttus
won, Dan Paxton second, Sard third. Time;
1:15i
Fnurtli rnr.v one mile, selling: Klnht
Bells won, Eda Rllny second, William Boyer
third. Time: nii'i.
Fifth race, mile and threes vteenths
selling: Eugenia 8 won. Lady of the West
second, windward tnirn. rimo;
KlTih r.ire. veven furlonus. selling: Bru
lare won. Tuskarosa second, Reducer third.
Time: J :30ft.
Rranlla nt Hnmllton.
HAMILTON. Ont., June 4.-Thls was the
opening day of the Hnmllton Jockey club's
spring meeting. Results:
First race, six furlongs: enllworth won,
Newport Seen Closeat Lot of Finishes
-1hl Senium.
CINCINNATI. June 4. Today's races at
Newport were the most exciting witnessed
nt the Queen City courtc. In every event
but the fifth thero was a nose finish. The
weather was fine and the track fast. Re
sults: First rnce, seven furlongs, soiling; R w 1y
G won, By George second, Blenheim fhlid.
Time: 1:25;.
Second rnce. four nnd a half furlonss:
Miss Gaines won, The Common second,
Plsenn Top third. Time: 0:56.
Third rnce, six furlong?: Imperialist won,
Ocle Brooks second, Toluca third. Time:
l:13U.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Pasnlo
won, Dolly 'Wagner second, Slasher third.
Time: 1:41.
Fifth rnco, mile nnd a sixteenth, selling:
Rauquo II won, Madeline G second, Edna
Gerry third. Time: 1:4S.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling:
Neknrnls won. Charles Estes second, Lady
Hnyman third. Time: l:2Si;.
T HE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuc.
June 4:
Warranty need.
O. T. Mills et nl to Peter Docrncr. lot
S, block 13, Deer park
M. A. Blomburg to F. E. Ames, lot
3, block 17. Poppleton park
G. E. Turklngton nnd wife to F, E.
Phelps, lot 5, block E, Saunders
& II.'s add
G. E. Gage and wife to J. P. Goggln,
(0x135 feet In se 4-15-13
8. R. Nichols and hushnnd to W. F.
Smith, east 35 feet of west "0 feet
lots 1 nnd 2, block 6. Hnnscnm Place
C. E. Johnston, trustee, to Florence
McKce, lot 3, block 4, Monmouth
park
Jennie Frank nnd husband to F P.
Carroll, lot .1, block 9, Hanscom
Place
E. B, Williams and wlfp to Nrlllo
Abbott, 40x120 feet adjoining south
side block 2, Mnxwell's add
W K. Sanford nnd wife to Virginia
Hnnford. 4x66 feet commencing 50
feet north of se corner lot 1, block
55, Omaha
H N. Gates to C. P, Goddard, north
CO feet lot 1, block A. Bhlnn's ndd..
Benjamin Lombard. Jr., to Caroline
Norgard. lot 4, Cherrv Garden .....
E. M. Slinhan to J. P. Nndolna et nl,
lot 10, block 12, Wilcox's ndd
Unit Clnlm Deeds.
Knte Davis nnd husband to F. A.
Woolston, lot 4, block 11, Omaha
View
L. R. Proctor to W. T. Denny. s'7
of sw sw 3116-13
W. H. Male to Scottish Investment
company, lot 10, block 3. and lot 2,
block 2, Sherwood's subdlv
Deed,
E. C. Perkins et al, executors, to
John Hcnrlckton et nl, lot 13 and
wVS lot 18, block 2, Hillside ndd
No. 1
Total amount of transfers ....
Ulnl ,,u sSned two more pitchers while In
Omnhn. chase doesn't know much about
them, but he says that they nro O. K. nnd
will win every game they pitch hands
down. One In Ed Freeman, a college bnso
ball plnyer who linn been sojourning In
Omaha for a few days visiting friends.
Chase says that ho has been offered nil
kinds of money to go nnd piny in other
cities, but that Des Moines wns ble itnd
willing to pay a good price and they got
mm. Chnse returned with a contrnct In
his pocket.
The other twlrler Chnso captured Is
Hudson, nn old National league' man, who
hna been playing In Hartford, Conn.
SAYS SHOWERS AND COOLER
Weather .Man Promises Continuance
of Inclemency TodayTomor
row the Snme.
day,
4')
1
300
1
2,022
50
4.W5
105
ISO
2. ICO
300
1,0")
1
WASHINGTON, Juno 4. Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Showers and
cooler, with probably thunderstorms
Wednesday; Thursday fair In western
showers and cooler In eastern portion)
southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers and
probably thunderstorms Wednesday, wltt
cooler In western portions; showers and
cooler Thursday; southerly winds.
For South Dakota Fair In western,
showers nnd cooler In eastern portion
Wednesday; Thursday fair; northwesterly
winds.
For Colorado Showers Wednesday, with
cooler in central and southern portions;
Thursday fair; northerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair and rool Wednes
day; Thursday fair and warmer; north
westerly winds.
Lncnl Rernnl,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June l.-Ofilclal record of tem
peraturo and precipitation rompartd with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1901. 1900. 1S99. 1891.
Maximum temperature.... S4 82 SI 72
Minimum temperature ... W) CO TO 02
Mean temperature 72 71 "it 70
Precipitation 94 00 00 1,31
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and alnce March I:
Normal temperature 67
Excess for the dny 5
Total excess since Mnrch 1, 1901 201
Normal precipitation li men
Excess for the day 77 Inch
Total precipitation since Mnrch 1.. 6. 04 inch
Deficiency slnco March 1 3.44 Inch
Deficiency for cor. peilod, 19) 78 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S99 2. HI Inch
Report from Mntloua nl 7 P. M.
6TATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, partly cloudy..,
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lnke, clear
Rnpld City, cloudy
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St, Louis, raining
St. Pnul, partly cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clenr
Helena, partly cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Bismarck, pnrtly cloudy
Galveston, clear
H' K J
;S U I
: 5 : -
i ; n
:;? i
U mTTa)
7S 84 T
46 6S .02
62 62 T
f.S 661 .10
78 84 T
70 72 .00
82 861 .00
70; 901.76
78 m .00
82 84 .(O
81 86 .14
44 46 T
M M T
78 76 .CO
80 SS .02
T indicates trnco of prectpltntlon.
L A. WELSH.
Loral Forecast Official.
0ES MOINES TO BEGIN AT ONCE
President Chnse Says His Team Will
Herrnfter Play Wlnnlnx
llnll.
DES MOINES. Juno l.-fSpeclaU "The
Des Moines base ball team will begin nil
over." said President W. P. Chnse this
morning upon his return from Omaha.
"Hereafter the team will piny winning ball.
Wo didn't expect to win at Omnhn. The
team was crippled, up, nnd with Conwell
and Pollchow playing fielding positions It
is not strange thnt they lost, Thero are
too many knockers In Des Moines. If the
people will Just have patience and stav
with us everything will turn out nil right
after all. The Des Moines team will prove
a winner. Mark my words, we'll have that
pennant yet,"
Perhaps the renl reason why Chase was
feeling uncommonly good was the fact
EMPHATIC TALK.
The Kind That Carries Con
viction to Every Omaha
Conviction must follow inch emphatic
proof as 1 given here. The testimony of
Omaha residents should satisfy tho most
skeptical. Here Is an Omaha case. Rea l
It and sec If doubt can exist In the facj
of this ovldence.
David Moncrlcff, 2110 South 33rd streot,
ays: "For ten or twelve years I suffered
from pains over my hips and across tho
mall of my back, I am 70 years of age, and
having had this trouble so long It no doubt
was a stubborn case to euro. I took treat
ment from doctors and different kind of
patent medlelno, but while some gavo tem
porary relief, nothing relieved mt perma
nently until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Kuhn & Go's drug store. After a few
days' treatment I felt a benefit and tbi
remedy did more for me than any other
medicine I ever used. I can cheerfully
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills at being up
to representations."
For sale by all doalers, price tOc per ber.,
Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo., N, v., ao'e
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take oc
lubiUtuts.
