Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA X)AIIA' lltti SATURDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1002.
0
WINS TWO FROM LEADERS
WuMngton Tikot Zotn Oamsi of Double
Hitdir from St. Louis.
SECCKD GAME LASTS TWELVE INNINGS
DeleRnnty' en Krlater Head Tr
snendons Hit to Ike Fence an
En tb Agoif, ' MnklasT
ear Tv to Ob.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 Washington
took both imFi of today's double-header
from Bt. Louis. A be on bsll followed
by lour tills In th fifth inning, won tha
fimt imK. The second game, a twelve
Inning content, ended wbn Delehanty and
Ketuier hit tremendous drives to th fence.
Attendance, I.OuO. Scores:
WASHINGTON. I IT. LOUIS.
R H O A C. II H 'U I.
ran. tt t I oiptirfcoH. It. .. I 1 I I t
pnrK. Ik.... limit
lwihantjr, 111 I I I I
Krt.r, Ik, I MM
H71rtrk, rf. 1 II
Xmphlll. rf. 0 1
An1.raon. 1. s 1 11 1
Cohiia, lb.) I I M
rf I 1 I I
Will'-, n . t 1 4
MrTarm'k. IbM 1 I I
Xr. a 1 I ti Pa, lb... 1 t t 1
Clark. 4 11 Kahn. 111
Orta, 1 til k Uiicii, .... 1 I B S
I ctoonhlM, P . . t 1 A w
inn II 11
Teal...
t T 14 11 I
"Washington ....
8t. Louis
... 0 0 2 I 0, 0 -
...o ft 5 i i o o-d
F.rned runs: Wsahinfcton. 4; St. Louis,
1. T-bm hits: Delehanty, Padden.
Colon baa: Kelater. Lee. Sacrifice hits:
Ryan, I Nina hue. Triple play: Donahue to
MiH'ormlck to Anderson. Bases on halls:
Oft Orth, 2; off Donahue, I. HI by pitched
sail: rlyan. ijeft on base, wssmnston,
. fit. Louis, 6. Time: 1:30. Umpires:
Johnstone and Carruthers.
WAIHINOTON. I . ST. LOUIS.
U ft A I H ft A
Bran, rf I (InnrhMt. K... 111
Jlnjls, Ik.,.,. I I 14 1 Htlrlrk, cf .S 111
p.lhatr. II 1 I tiH.mphlll, rl.l I I 1 I
KOMor. tb.i. till liAnd.raon, lb. If
Cnusnlln. lb. 1 I I eli-.. aa..t 1 I T
I, rf Sit Mr'onn'k. I I I
t-ir. m a its i rMi. ib... i lit
Clark. Kaho. I j I
Fattao, y Sit 0 Harpw, .... t t
Total I IM li I
Ru4uoff, p.... I 0
Total 1 f4 II 1
On out when winning; run scored.
Washington ,tf M M 1 M M H
Ml. Louis ....0 0000090100 01
Earned runs: Washington, 1; fit. Louis, 1.
Two-bun hlta; Doyle, Kelster, Burkett,
j-aanen. mree-nase nit: iwuenanty
Btolen have: Heldrlck. Sacrifice hits
Coughlin, McCormlck 2, Kahoe. Double
Jilaya: Hemphill to Padden, Padden to Wai
sts to Anderson, Heldrlck to MTormlck,
liases en balls: (T Fatten. 1: off lllrnpr
t. Hit br Ditched ball: Wallace. Struck
put: By Patten, 6; by Harper, . Left on
rases: wasnington, i: ot. Louis, it. Tims:
:6S. Umpires: Carruthsrs and Johnstone.
Cleveland Beat Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Au. lS.-The Cleveland
team took the last game of the serfes hers
today. Butler, on of ths young pitchers
to local club ricked ud reeentiv. did verv
well untlf he made a wild IVirow In the
iRntn. tierore h regained bis nerve ths
viol tors wers out of danger. Attendance,
CLEVELAND. 1 BALTIMORM.
R.H.O.A.g.l H.H.O.1.1
Bar. ef 1 . 1 . 1 MrFarltnd, If 1 1 I
Kredler, b.. 1 111 6fihrh, cf .. 4
U!o, lb.... I I I I V'illlama, Ik. 1 I I I
Hkkmati. lb. 1 1 Hnwlit lb.., Ill
Flick, rf...... I 1 I I Arum, rf I I I I I
HrJ .r-.hr. if. I I 4 I 1 Ollhart, ...! I I I I
Oiy-hnatior, aa 1 1 I 4 1 Kobinann, .. I III
Wnna, a I 111 WUtaa, ID.... I I 14 1
Baar4. s.. 1 1 I I kvtlar, I 1 I 1 1
Total....
Cleveland
Baltimore
I I IT II II Totala.
1 I IT II I
1 lOOOOOtO-e
.0 0000010 oi
Two-base hits: Hickman, Williams. Three
hass hlta: Bradley, uocrwiauer. uouoia
pi y a: wmiaros to Gilbert to Wllse, Gil
bert to Wlltse, Bradley to Lajole to Hick
man. First base on balls: Oft Butler, t;
off Bernhard, . Struck out: By Bern
hard, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 4;
Baltimore, g. Wild pltchi Butler. Time:
.1.26. Umpire: Connolly.
Cblcaso Still lslagr.
BOSTON. Aug. 15.-Chicago lost ita nine,
teenth game out of twenty-one In two sea
sons here, a grand contest, notable for
sensational plays In both outfields, Btatil
and Green excelling. Attendance. 6,174.
. Bcorei , ,
. ! aWSTOM. . ., CM1CAOO.
Oleaaoa, ... 1 111 sljonm, ef..... 4 I
Colllna. lb... 4 111 !ra.le. ...., 1
r"M, It. I 1 M I Marias, if.,,, 14 1
Far.nl. a..., I 111 liRtraus. lb.... I Sill
Bi.ai, wi i gurHn. rr . a a a a a
LaCnaoe. lb 4 I 14 1 1
Paly, lb I I I I I
lab.ll. Ib..... 1 111
r.rrla, lb.... 1114 0
Cntf. I I 1 I
Spaxlu, .... till
Sullmn. a... Mill
altoraoa. I 4 I I 1
TMaia.
I ins i
Tataia i n I
rsrrls out; hit by batted ball
Boaton 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runs'; Boaton, 1; Chicago, 1. Two
baa hits: Collins, Bulllvan. Three-base
hit: Freeman. Home run: Ferris. Double
Elny: Ferrta to Lachance. Bases on balls:
Sparks, t. Etruck out: By PilUrson,
1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: OLaughlln.
Detroit Wlaa Beth.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-The homa
team made It six atralght from Detroit by
winning both of today a games. The cauae
of the visitors' defeats today was the same
aa on the previous occasions, poor stick
work. Attendance, 7,170. Scores:
rHILADEI.rHIA. DETROIT.
R.H. O.A.B. I R.H O A R.
Hartsel. It... I 1 1 I I'ltarlay, It.... 1114
Fulla. I 1 I I Klh.rt.ld. aa. 1114 1
liana, Ik.... I I 14 1 kUaarr, lb I 111
L. Croaa, lb., 1114 ikt'Alllat'r, lb I I I I
k ?! 1" i i i i SiH'Alllafr, lb I I I
arboia, rf... 1111 anrre4t, tt.,. 1 t I I I
iii.liir, ;b.,.l 117 I Hal mas, rf... I 1111
i . dia. a.l 1 I lreck. lb.. ..si 111!
w., .... Sloieaeea. lb., lilt
Laatuig. ... i 111 1 UcOulra. a... 1 t 1 I
rtTtr-rl"i. t I I
Wf.., ...,4ft H l W I w
Tetala Ill un a
litroit .(. 01 1 0001004
fhlladelphta 10000317 11
Earned runs: Detroit, ; Philadelphli, 7.
Two-baae hlta: Barrett, Hertsel, L. Cross
(3), Murphy, tiacrinc hits: Beybold. Elber.
feld, Holmes. Stolen bases: Hartscl, Iiavls
ti), Hsrley. Double plsys: M. Croaa to
Ivavla Caaev (unaBalated. Left on basest
Drtroil 'J; Philadelphia, . First base oa
balla: Off Mullin, I; oft Hustlng, 1. Hit by
Pitched ball: Holmea. Struck out: By
Wuiiln, 1: byllusting, .1. Wild pltchi
Mulan. Time: 1:60. Umplro: Sherldln.
PBlLArjIlPHlA. PBTROIT.
A H Q. A t. I R.H. O A S
V I. f... l arl.r. .... 1
Fulia, cf I 1 I I I Klbartall. aa. 1 1 4 T
Lana. U....1 I II I Co.,, lb ... I 111
U K.oa. lb.. I til h.rrt, of... t till
lorbniA, rf .. C 111 I Hoimaa, rf... I I t I I
Hunhj. lb.. I 111 t bn-k, lb I I 11 1
a- Cfmm. aa.. 114 1 I Olraaon. lb.. I 114
r-hr'-k. ....! Ill I MrMiMar, a. 1 4 4
rQlt. k I I I 1 1 Mol'.rlbr, I 4 I I
Muilia I
Totals I II IT It i .
I ToUla I I M II I
Ettd for McCarthy in th ninth.
Petrolt 0000010101
Philadelphia 10101000 I
Earned runs: Detroit, 1; Philadelphia. 1.
Two-base hlta: Ult-ason, IvU. Stolen
basra: Full (21, plank. Double playa;
McCarthy to P.eck, tiberfeld to Beck, L.
Croaa to M. Cross to Davis. . !ft on bases:
Detroit, I; Philadelphia, I. lirat bae on
belis: Off Mrfartny, 4; off Tlaiik. 1. Btrtick
aut: By McCarthy. 1; by Plank, I. Wild
piwhi Mi artby, Plaiik. Tims; 1.46. I'm.
ue: i.tna.
talaai ft taa Teaaaa.
' . . . Plaved. Won. Lost T f.
rniiaaciprii vi
St. Loula ti
Chlcxgo t
Boaln .' M
Cleveland , II
Waalilogton ......... 17
Baltimore 14
Detroit 14
tl 40
ft 41 " .M
ti it .y-i
f.4 44 .tsl
47 II .4h0
46 f.a .4 4
40 M .41?
u u ,.a
Game today: Cleveland at Wsshtnarton,
Chicso at Philadelphia, u Louis at lialtl
Bort, Detroit at lvoaion.
IN .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kaaaas City Wlaa fro as TeleAa aa
Errai Wklch Bcarea Faar
Mea.
TOI Er0, Aug. It Kanaas City won to
day through aa error by Moany, which,
p.rmltted Kanaas City to make four runs
snor i iro niu were out. Atleiidanca, tn.J.
bcore:
t KANSAS CTTT. I J TOLEDO.
' . R H OAR R.H O i l.
VMkntaa. rf.. 11 y.nr. rf.... 1 1 I I 1
Tosol. rf ,4 til I touixa. IB.... I 111
Rxilla, a I III llainu !.... I 11 1
k.nc cf.... III kl.inow. .'.. Ill
Oraar, 16 ... 1 14 1 J i '.,.. ll. . I 1 I 1 1
'" as..... I I I 4 G..,. - 1
(on..a. lb.. 1 I i j o,.iu. Ik. 1 111
K kmlik, if . 4 1 I J rranu. .... till
HI U I 1 I
. r a A i .,
Tola la 4 f 14 1 I
Total I I IT U 1
Kansas City 00401110 -!
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 14
Two-ba hi" : Ora1y. Nance. Sacrifice
Rita: Ur.,ly. Tht.l. t-iul.n baMe: Thi.l.
'H McAnilttai, Double piny: Liuins
t Turner, iiaujL to Oi.ss. buuvk out:
Py Olbron. 4; by Corsswell. . Paaea oa
balls: t'nsKswell. I; Oibson. i. WI'd pitch:
t'ossswell. Hit with ball: Cos is writ.
Time: 160. Implre: Tlndull.
Mllwsake ' Eullr Beatea.
rOL,TTMBU8. O., Aug. IS Wagner was
wild today, but so effective with men on
bases that Mllwstike wss easily beaten.
Attendance, 41H. Score: ,
MlLWAl'Krsj 1 '. COtl'kIIVI.
R H O. A.X.I h H O A .
Onnran, lb.. I 111 1 4 ftart, Ib I 114 1
KrhrlAa, f..
hihrk, lb I
Hallmaa. rf.. I
I llntmaa as. 1
Bonkl. Ib.nl
Altrnrk. It....
Ponol-.ua, -
lllott, p....
I Hxnilrlrka, Tf I I t
I Mrrtrlaa, H. 1 1
lii'Hiiia, lb.. Ill
OlMrora. lb.... 4 I 14
: Knoll. It..
15
llnska
V ox. a.'... i.
Wasaar. ..
i i
i i
Total 1 4 M 10 ll Totala I I IT 14 I
Coljmbns ........... 1 0 I 0 I
Milwaukee) 000190IOO-1
ftolen baaei: Knoll, Hlllman, Dungan.
Two-baa hlta: Knoll. Wagner. BacriPc
hlta: liendrlcka, Wagner. Bchelbeck (2),
Runkls. fctruck out: By Wagner, 4; by
Elliott 4. Bases On hall: Off Wagner. ;
off Elliott, 4. Hit by pitcher: KUlott. 1.
I'assed ball: Donohu. Time: 1:4. Cm
pir: rtggemier.
laalaaapell Beats it. Pa at.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. U.-Rt. Paul was
late in arriving; today and went on the field
Sreen. ButthufT, however, kept the hitting
own, and In the most quickly played
game of th aeaaon hera Indianapolis won.
Attendance. 608. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. ST. FAl'L.
B. H. O A F t R.H O.A.B.
Hntirlmr, rf I I 1 I O.ler. Ib I I 4 4
Fox, lb. I tit Shaanoo. c.. I 111!
Kolluia. K...
Kihm. lb....
O' BrtMi, as. .
Coulter, f,.
Kohna, th...
H.rooti, ...
ButiboB, ..
Totals
. 1 III t!iar, II.... I I 1 I I
. I I 11 1 Po'ihrtjr, KM I I I
III Hogalaa. Ik.. Mill
till Kollr, lb I I 14 I 1
ill! ri.c, i I a
lilt I Mima, aa... I I I I
. 1 I t I I r.rsnaoa, .. I I I 4
:Chack, U I I I 1
I 11 IT U ll
I Total 1 I 14 II 4
Indianapolis 1S00041
fit Paul 0 0 0 l b 0 0-1
Bases on halls: Off Ferguson, 1 Struck
out: By Butthoff, 4; by Ferguson, 1. Hit
by pitcher: Butthoff, Ferguson. Two-base
hit: Kcllutn. Thrne-bese hits: Coulter,
Pierce. Sacrifice hits: Fox. Kuhns. Kelly,
poubls plays: Plerca ta Hugglns, Oeler to
Hugsina to Kelly. Btolen baaea: Heydon,
Helium, Hoa-rlevr, Fok, Oeler. A Left on
basest Indlsnapolls, 4; Bt. Paul, . Urn
plrei Qrlm. Time: 1:26.
' Casuee Poatpoaed.
At Loulslvlla LOulsvlrie-Mlnneapolls
postponed; wet grounds.
itaadlaa; ef the Tcaaas.
Pis ved. Won. Lost P.C.
Louisville
Indianapolis ...
Bt. Paul.
Kanaas City....
Milwaukee
Columbus ,
Minneapolis ...
Toledo
li i
i H .6S7
M IT ' ' .41
M 44 .177
iO . tt .10
44 M r .4fi0
47. , 17 .4M
40 61 .m
M 73 .317
V4
....104
....lflt
...)
,...1"4
....101
...,10t
Games today: Milwaukee at Columbus,
fit. Paul at Indianapolis, Mlnneapoiia at
Louis villa, Kaasaa City at Toledo.
ST. JOE BEATS PES MOINES
Miseoarlasis Tsvke the First Oasa af
senas rroaa tha Pra
klbttlealsts. 8T. JOSEPH, Aug. 18. St. Joseph won
today's gam by tlrasly hltUng. Score:
RH5!
Pes Moines.... 1 000000001 T S
Bt. Joseph 0 1100000011
Batteries: Des Moines, Hoffer and Lo
bck; 8L Joseph, Parvln anil Roth.
Mllwaakea Defeata Denver.
MILWAUKEE, Atig. lS.-The Milwaukee
team defeated Penver today In a game In
which Adklna did not allow a hit. Attend-
BIWI, WW, pvWvi ....
t Jt.BI TT
Milwaukaa ... 601000100 1
penver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries: Milwaukaa, Adkins and Lucia;
Eyler and McConnell.
Oame Postpaaed.
At Peoria Colorado Springs gam post
poned; wet grounds.
At Kansas City Ths Omaha team failed
to arrive and today'a gam was postponed
until Sunday, whan a double-header will
be, played. ....... , . , .
Standi at the Tea ass.
Played. Won, Lost-' P.C.
Omaha H
Kansas Clty 100
Denver , BS
00
18
611
.170
,ii
.M
.
.S.l
a
41
47
(0,
60
Milwaukee .......... 96
Bt. Joseph.. ...101
u
i M
, 47
17
Colorado Springs... 17
Des Moines 17
Peoria 93
M
C7
Oames todav: Omaha at TCarrsa Cltv.
Des Moines at 8t Joseph.. Denver at Mil
w a us.ee, coioraao springs at Peoria.
Jaalora Wla n Fast pm
YORK Tfeb., Aug. l$.-(flpeetal Tele
gram.) Fifteen hundred people at th York
couniy xair saw me union stockyarda
Juniors ahut out the York O A. R In ana
of the prstttest games seen here this year.
ii waa a piicner a oattie irom start to nnleh.
Qulnn for th Juniors and Meehan for
York were puszlers, allowing but three
hits each and each striking oat twelv
men. i ne score siooa w to o up to the
ninth Innlnav wh.n XfMMv,.n ,- U A
hitting one man and allowing two hlts and"
wiin iwu errors njf me neiaera neiiea ina
Juniors four runs. Miller's throwing to
bases waa tha feature. Tha Sams teams
play hera tomorrow. Boor:
ntiti
Juniors 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 I 4
York 0 OOOOOOOO-Oll
Batteries: Juniors, Qulnn and Miller;
York. Meehan and Gilbert, Bases on balls:
Off Qulnn, 1: off Meehan, 1. Hit by pitched
iu: ny lucrnnn, BirucK out: By
Qulnn, li: by Meehan, 11. Left on bases:
Junior. : York. A Double nliv Vtlilv
to Tslbot Tim: 1:40. Umpire t Fountain.
BALL GAMES AT FIELD CLUB
Careate Paper Ceaspaar aa Has.
sees Park Clak Will
Flap Tkar.
Th two Omaha Field club teams, th
firat and th second, have game scheduled
or this afternoon with the Carpenter
Paper company teem and th Hanacora
park aggregation, respectively. Tha Una
upa wli be: ,
O. F. C. lt . C. P. Co.
Crawford catcher -.. Hnttrnni.
Clarke-Mclntyre... pitcher Levlne
Van Camp. ....... .Orat base Smith
Knox.
....Srcond base ... Davis
third bsae , Owen
shortstop.., , Lnplnakl
right field Kotysa
center fir id Burton
Crelshton
Malona
McShane
Hoagland....
Reed
O. F. C. Jd.
McShane
Sprague
Iiind
Krnnerd ....
Durkee
Neville
Reed..
Spaman
Martin
...left field Snlderwlnd
Hanacora Parka.
firat base....
....second base..
.third baae..
ahortstop....
right field...
....center field..,
left field
catcher
pitcher
..Oilehriet
,.R- Koran
..11. Foran
... Rogers
.Frank
I-eary
Klich
.... Bowes
.. Ritchey
Base Ball at kaaina.
The B. Jetter nln will play th Smith ft
Bradley, club of Council iliuBa at Lake
Manawa at SO this afternoon. Lineup:
Jetters. ... 8. A Bs.
McKali-conier.... pitcher.. Moaner
Tonaman-Oibson.. catcher Maxfleld
Clark.,
..first baae Shusart
Kurt
Cahlll
Ackerman
E. C lark..,
Jackson...
Rowley...,
...second base McCarthy
uiira Daa.,
ahortstop..,
left field..
...center field..
....rtttht field..
substitute
.Butler
.. Brewic-ka
Duncan
....Howarth
Miles
Qrifflth
Miadea, Defeats Falrbary.
OHIOWA. Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special )-Mln-den
and talrhnry plaved a very Interest
ing same ot ball at the-Modern Woodmen
of Anirrlca picnic, here Thuraitav. . pair,
bury tailing to aore, while MlnJan piled
up four runs. Score:
Mlnden 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 -2H4Ei
Palibury 0 0 0 0 I 6 0 0-0 i I
iiAtterles: Mlnden, Gslnes and Moors:
Firbury. Bean and Bpencer.
Tfcree-I Leacae.
At Rockford Bloomlngton, 11; Rock ford.
At Rock Island Rock Tslaad-Dtcatur
game postponed: wst grounrW
At Iavenport Davenport Evans-vlll
gaitie patoni1; wet grounus.
At Cedar hapKls Clr Rapids-Terr
Haute gam positioned; rain.
1 leathern Aaexaelatloaw
Memphis. 1: New Orleans, U.
C tii1ins-""l.. o'.. s."i pcctpcc J. .
iinnia. a: rjirtniriir.am, t.
Llui Hock, I: bhrsveport, 4.'
Ia Ik Rational Leaa.
Oamra today. St. Iouls at Phlladolphla,
Pm.wurg at lioeton t l.Kag at ir..ia.
CliiN-'nliaU at ,N Twia,
FAVORITES WIN AT BRICHIOS
Zepbjt Taksi tho $5,000 BciulU Pqtm ia
PnttjEao.
SHADOW CHIMES BEATEN IK THE PACE
Aadakea Bey 'Has Easy Gel as; After
It Beeocaea Kaiss Tkat Daa
Patek Willi Hat Mast
gtart
NSW YORK, Aug. 18. Perfect weather
and a fast track again favored th Grand
Circuit meeting at Brighton Beach today.
Tie feature of tbs program waa the John
K. Schults 15.000 puree for trotting 4 year -cldi,
for which the bay filly Zephyr, by
Sombrero, wai tbs favorite, at 100 to 70 for
the ..pick. With th ad van tag ef the pole
and Oeers in the sulky she won In straight
heat. la tbs first beat ah went to the
quarter in 0:11, to th half la 1:04 and
cam horn as she pleased la t:llVi- The
second heat was R repetition of th first.
but In the turn th favorlt brok. Maxlne
took th lead and held It to ths top turn,
looking like a winner, but Zephyr cam
again in th stretch and won by bait a
length.
1:04 pacs brought out high class Held
and hopes were high that Audubon Boy
would t able to fore Dan Patch to go a
fast mile, but th latter did not start.
Audubon Boy waa a hot' favorlt at 60 to
15. With th word Shadow Chimes pushed
to ths front, Indians was second and th
favorlt close up. They went up ths back
stretch lapped. At ths three-quarters pole
Audubon Boy moved up and Shadow Chimes
brok. Fanny Dlllard then cam fast from
th rear, challenging the leader, and In a
close and exciting finish shs was only beaten
half a length by th favorlt.
In th second heat th veteran Connor
rushed off with th lead and held it to th
three-quarters pole, with Audubon Boy sec
ond and Fanny Dlllard third. As they
rounded for home th fsvorlts and Dlllard
shot by Connor and wers soon Jolnsd by
Shadow Chimes, finishing in that order. .
Contest la k Trot.
Th Ml clsss trotting was on th novelty
plan, th winners going to ths bara after
th first and second heats. Walnut Hall, a
grand looking brown stallion, by Conductor,
was a prohibitive favorlt for th first heat.
He brok bady after passing ths first turn
and did it so wall that h was fully ten
lengths In front before h settled. Ha than
trotted fair and square to the finish, win
ning, with Ivaadorf second. The Judges had
a long consultation, but eventually gav
Walnut Hall th heat- Ivandort was th
cholc for th second heat and he won with
lots to spare. In the last heat Debut was a
prohibitive cholos, but he failed to tnak
good and th rac waa won by th black
mar Beman, a f to 1 shot, by three lengths.
In ths amateur races for pacers C. K. O
Billings drove Hontas Crook and won both
beat easily from Frailer, driven by Frank
Jones.
In th trotting amateur race Little Helen
is j"1" and held It to th finish, though
Joymnker mads such a lightning rush that
ho waa only beaten by a short hftJi .JJ-the
second beat Little Helen and Jm5kir7bJid
It out from the start to wiiif jrtj tsds
from the wire, where JoxQia;"st lojo
the air and Mr. BUIlngscame; sfbaruib
with Imogene and la a hot fulili Janded a
winner by half a length. In a &J-A$ finish
imogene won tne mira neat ana me rac a
. Rssults:
Trotting-, 1: class, the John H. Schults
stake lor 1-year-olds, purse to.ooo:
Zenhvr. b. m. : bv Sombrero-Lultl ' '' -'
' Campbell (Oeers) 1 1.1
rlaxlne, b. m. (Lyons) Ill
lallle Hardin, ch. m. tMoOuIre) I 4
Horace W. Wilson, ch. h. (Shank).. (41
Belle Sligo, b. m. (Slader) S 8 B
Directum Hpier, t. n. (Kenney) 4 aa
Time: 2:10. 1:12 W. i:12U.
Pacing, 2:04 claas, purse 15,000, two heats
in mree:
Audubon Boy, ch. h., by J. J. Audu-bon-Flaxev.
bv Bourbon Wllkea
(Hudson) 1 1
Fannie Dlllard, b. m. (Snow) I 1
Connor, blk. g. (McDonald) I 4
Shadow Chimes, b. h. (Oeers) t 1
Indiana, b. g. (Clark) 4 I
Time: 2:06, l:064.
Pacing (novelty), 2:1( class, puree 11, S00,
borae winning fastest heat taking- first
money:
Walnuf Hall. br. h., by Conductor
Maggie Fraaer, by Red Wllkea
(Benyon) 1 ro
Ivandorf. b. sr.. by AUandorf (Dick.
srson) I 1 ro
Bmay, blk. m.a by Maronaiae
(Snyder) I I 1
Ben Hail. b. tt. (Turner) til
Joe Stelner, b. g. (Nuckols) Ill
Debut, b. h. (Demarest) 4 4 4
Time: 1:114, 2:18. 2:13tt-
Wagon race, trotting, two heats In three,
amateurs driving:
Hontsa Crook, ch. h.. by Bud Crook
(C. K. O. BlUlngs) 1 1
Frailer, ch. g. (F. O. Jones) I 1
Time: 1:164. 1:114.
Wagon race, trotting, two heats In three.
awateurs driving:
Imosene. b. m... by Elyrla (C. K. O.
Billings) til
Little Helen, b. m. (D. C. W. Flans-
t gan) 1 I I
Jovmaker, b. g. (F. U. Jones) Ill
Time:
i:ii.
M4H. 1:17.
Haadreda at Skeaasxdeak Fair.
'gHENANDOAir. Ia., Aug. IE. (Special
Telegram.) The second day of the Bhenan-
aoeb rair was attended cy over i.uuo people,
the ticket sellers In all detsrtments run
ning out ef tlcketa. Caah recelpta for the
day from sale of tlcketa at one time reach-
log l.-'AJ.
Pall gsrea summaries:
iloriaiia came: -
Irish ...1 0 0 1 I T I 4-11
Randolph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Afternoon gam (twelve Innings) i
Malvern 2 01100 00001 0 T
Eex 0 0000041000 0-
tthenanrtoan won In the basket ball gam
rrorn isortnooro, is vo J.
Racing was good.
2 24 pace. Durae 1300. seven starters:
Yellow Roae ) ..1 1 1
King Blamarck 2 i 2
l.adv Richards
4 1 2
2 4 4
t t t
Willie Swstts
Tom Elliott
Star Oneida ,
Taffeta Silk
ds
ds
Time: 1:26. I:264.
2:40 trot, purs feuO. five starters:
Robert Mack 1 1
Alax
6 4
Hadlols
.1 1
tirhrlno
W Inula
Time: l:SoA. lWi. 1:30.
2 S t
da
Stake face, twelv entries, three starters,
00 added money:
liri lender 1 1 1
The Doctor 1 i
ir. noy jane
Time: 1SS. 1:M. 1:17.
In the Sentinel baby contest fifty-seven
entries were made. The premium was a
awarded to little Raymond Flnley ot Lo
cuat Grove township.
In Frldav'a baa ball contests the results
were aa ioiiows:
Morning sams:
Kasex 1 4000000 5
Randolph 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Afternoon gams:
Iriah 1 0S002I2 o
Mnlvern I 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Slienandnah woe over Essex by a score of
mi Aiienaance ounng day 4,ou.
Heavy Track at Mlaaearl Valley.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. Aui. IS Bn
rial 1 elrsrsm.) Th heavv rain mhl-h
tutl night made the track very muitily for
today'a races. Horn was kicked by Tlboren
while at the post In the laat race and waa
aent to the atabto on three leas. He will
probably be laid up th reat of th aeaaon.
Sevrral of the other horse are In bad
lorm. i os races r.av oeen continued over
eaturaay, win a complete card. Uuiumary
First race, one-half-mile dash, purse $75
Little Devil won. fcllm Jim ui4 T-.
berine third. Time: t.ii. fculy Van and
rfoa exinirr aiso ran.
Second race, or, and ona-alxteenth mil
purse lluu: False won, Chubb second
x.iura.ij tniltl. jime: i. us. a. 11. r ox
-" ' nunn aura also ra 11.
Third raca, seven-eighths of a mile dash.
lur. sou: yumn i won, Lay Chatham
second, J. W. Dansy third. Time: 1:42.
Vour Hundred and Major McKlnley also
Fourth race, three-ouartera nt a mil
daah. purse I.I: Tioorn won. h( if On ii
scvoud, Uiads B tlUid. lluio; ucaV
wood, Betty B and Th Covenanter also
ran.
Four races will b run tomorrow snd ail
are filled. A half-mile daah, with five en
tries: a thrve-auarters of a mile ilaah. with
six entries; a seven-elchths of a mile daah.
with seven entries, and a nve-eientha Of a
mile daah, with five entriea, are on the
cards.
DRAWINGS FOR TENNIS PLAY
Final Arranaesnents far Ckaanatea-
skip Oanteet at Newport
Are Made.
NEWPORT. R- I.. Aug. IS. Drawlnas for
the match play of the eighty-three piayera
who have entered for tne National lawn
tennla championship next week at the
Caalno were mad today, and waa most
satisfactory, as none ot the strong piayera
will have hard matches until the second or
third round. The tournsment will, there
fore. Increase-In Interest as It progresses,
with some excellent events In the fourth
and fifth rounds, and leaving the two
championship double matches as the fea
tures of the first two days.
The list la one ot ths largest, as well as
the strongest for many years. Including
not only the three English players, R. F.
snd li. L. Doherty and Dr. Plm, but the
very beat exponents of the game In Amer
ica. The rlehtv-three entriea mad the
drawtns somewhat complicated, snd the
preliminary round includes nineteen
matches, the .first match being In two divi
sions. Tha unncr nart of the list are Twla-ht V
Davis of Boston and Krelsh Collins of
Chicago. In the second quarter Is M. D.
Whitman, the forme." champion and a
strong: (avotlte for this year. Then comes
Wright Paret and Sievens. In the third
qusrtT are H. L. Doherty, Clarence Ho
bsrt and L. B. Ware.
In the lower section are Tr Plm. R V
Doherty. W. J. Clothier. Holcomhe Wsrd
and L. H. Waldner of Chicago. It looka as
li ne semi-nnais win oe Detween L. f .
Davis and M. D. Whitman and one of the
Dohertiea and VV. J. Clothier. The winner
of the tournament will Dlav William A.
Lamed for th championship.
in entries were drawn this morning by
Herman Norman, secretary of the British
embassy, who wm selected by Dr. James
uwignt, president ot tne national associa
tion, because of the great Importance of
the affair from an Ensllsh oofnt or view.
The tournsment begins on Tuesday.
REINHART BEATS DOUGLASS
Second Reand In Golf Tbarnaaaeat
Attraeta" Maek At
tentlen.
MANCHESTER. Vt.. Aur. 15. The second
rouid In the golf tournament for the first
President lhutv cup was presented on
Ekawanok links here today. Close matches
and low scores were realized, the hardest
fight being ths match between Flndlsy 8.
Xougisss and Frank C. Relnhart Both
men piayea great goir, Keinnart finally
winning by 1 up. The W. J. Travl-W. G.
Barnwell match also attracted much at
tention. It was won bv Travis. 4 un. 1 to
f lay. The other matches in 'th play for
he Isham cup were close.
nummary or morning piay:
Second round, match play. President's
cup;
W.
C. Chick beat M. T. Whiting. I tip
to plav.
and t to play.
W. J. Trav!
W. J. travie beat W. O, Barn wall, 4 up
and 1 to plav.
Frank c. Keinnart beat Flndlsy 8. Doug
lass, 1 up.
c. a. cory neat w. Austin, up, 1 to
play.
uovemor s cup:
Paul Waterman beat A. X. Welllnaton. I
up, i to play.
james rt. L,yncn peat M. Maliour, 1 up.
C. T. Trevell beat O. M. Smith. 4 un. S fa
Plcf.rk Bumham beat Dr. Pond by default
Consolation oup.
G. L. Relkly beat Edward Clark. 1 un. I
to play.
H. R. Bweeney beat J. H. Brooks. I un. 1
to play,
A. U White beat D. B. Martin, 7 up, I to
play.
FAMOUS .TRIO-PLAY TENNIS
Lar Gallery Getkers Abeat Coarts
f MeadoW Clab t Wltneas
' ' tkeGasae. '
t ..,.. .
NEW YORK. Alia-. IS A lirars srallerv
gathered about the court of the Meadow
club to witness the, playing of tbs famous
trip of Englishmen la ths closing .matches
of the mixed doubles in the Long Island
Championship tennis tournament
The morning - match -brought together
Miss Holland and Rf-F. Dougherty against
Anna nanus ana ur. josnua pirn.
This la for the nlaca on tha ton final
bracket, the lower brackst having been
won yesterday by Mr, Hoadley and H. L
Dougherty.
m courts nave kept in perfect condi
tion and are fit for the fastest sort of play
while the weather la clear and pleasant.
. The semi-final match In the mixed
doubles resulted In a victory for R. F.
Doherty and Miss Holllns. They defeated
Dr. Joshua Plm and Miss Sands In two
straight sets, th ssore bains 6-3, 0-2.
Races at York: Fair.
gram.) The third day of the York county
fair and race meeting was largely attended
toaay ana tne races were nearly as close
as yesterday.
In ths Z:0 trot Nlnvlnna won. Odreo Girl
second and Ida Rex third. Time: 1:14 vt.
2:24.
Revenue easily won the half-mile runnlna
race, with Dr. Long aecond and David if.
tnira. Time: o:bOH, v:ol.
Considerable Interest was manifested in
the matched green horse trotting race be
tween Harry, owned by Tucker, and Brlt
tallla, owned by Owens, both local horses.
Mr. Tucker s horse won.
In the be ball game between the Union
Stock Yards Juniors of South Omaha and
the Young Amerlcae of York the score
was 4 to 0 In favor of tha Juniors. No
runs were tnade until th eighth Inning.
Saperlers tfc Derllass .
gram.) McCook held Superior down to one
run today, while Its sluggers chased around
tne Diamond nine times, superior s stick
work a?aln won MoCook an easy victory.
Superior's only run waa made, on a scratch
nit. escore:
' ' R TT
McCook 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 I 10
superior 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 7
Batteries: McCook. Peltier and Doane:
Superior, Art Glade and Geek. Two-bus
hit: Converse. Three-base hit: Cone.
Home run: Art Glade. Struck out: Hy
Beltser, I; by Art. Glade, 1 Umpir: Pit
ton. Features of the game were the splendid
pitching by Beliser end seven stolen bases
bv Hood. In yesterday's caina Jooea
pitcnea tne entire game.
Leagaeri Take One at Blenenn.
ONAWA. Ia.. Aur.. IB. (Soeelsl Tele
gram.) Anderson's iesguers defeated th
liiencoe tram today on the lilencoe dia
mond In on of th prettiest games of ths
n by a ecor or I to l. li
oth pitchers
td but three
wers In fine form. King allowed but three
hits and Fuliner eight. Fries carried off.
the batting honors, gsttlng a single, a
double and a home run. McAllleter of
Blencoe aot two two-basiters. There were
vsry lew errors and everything combined
to make it a good game, ttattertea: Omwa,
King and i riesa; Blencoe, Fulmer and
Sfaea. Umpire: Westfall of blencoe.
Onawa playa the Lemars league team here
tomorrow.
Howell Wine Tennis Sesnl-Flnal.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Au. 15 Special Tele-
f ram.) The championship seml-hnal In th
ournament of ths Trl-btate Tennis asso
ciation, composed of piayera from Iowa,
Nebraaka and South1 Dakota, was won
tooay py liowell or nloux Cltv. who be
feated Masee of Omaha. Tomorrow Howell
will play tarns worth of Grand Island, laat
year a winner of the cup. for the cham
pionahlp. The double were won by Tom.
Unaon and Lynde of Alrten, la., from Baker
and Howell of Sioux City. Score. 0-1, -J.
1-4. At a meetlig today H. H. Drake of
1 ' : u A V , , 7 cirrieu N rnnir I n1 1 1 1 1 .
Jarvls of Slous City secretary and treas
urer,
'
Jeekeya Badly lnjared.
LONDON, Aug. It. In a race today at
neacar. lor me coatnam Handicap plate,
Ixird Harewood's Arxovian. rldd.n bv 1
H. (Skeeta) Martin, fell and Martin a collar
oone was ornxen. j. iowtners nlanderton.
ridden by Tyrrell, elao fell. Trrell was
ronacrca unconacioua.
Ckaaaj Pat of Flbt.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. II A dispatch
waa received here today from Robert C
Gray, manager of the Southern Athletic
club, announclna that the date of t'na rv.r.
bett-McGovern contest In Louisville had
oeen cnangea irom oepiember IA to Bep-
IVU1U1I A
RiRkt t Interfere. .
INDIANAPOLJ8. Aug. 15. -Attorney Oen
ivior n(i,iM toaay mat Governor
I'uran pas no right to Interfere In boxing
contests, but that the local police of ciUes
must control them.
KnJa Agals at Davenport.
DAVENPORT, I., Aug. 11 -Today's
races postou4 on sccauut cf r.la-
PROSPECTS CROW BRIGHTER
TraJs Outlook Greatly ImproTid Tbrongh
Idjuitmint of Labor Difficulties,
ANTHRACITE SUPPLIES NEAR DEPLETION
PI SI Iron Predaetloa,' However, Set
ters H gerleas Setback an Oaf.
pat of Cake le Vnpree.
deated.
NEW YORK. Aus IS R O Tliin A r
weekly rievicw ot
Trsde tomorrow will
say
Prospects have areatlv Improved throurh
the adjustment Of numerous labor contro
versies, yet th anthracite coal strike situ
ation Is unchanged and supplies are Hear
ing depletion. Distribution of merchamllso
Is subject to some Interruption, owlnr to
freight blocksdes. th volume of business
being very heavy.
BtatlMlcs of pis- iron production Aurust
1, according to the Iron Age, art mora
satisfactory than might have been ex
pected In view of the great scarcity of
fuel. A weekly capacity of 3.16. 4t ton Is
15,599 tons less than the high record of MAY,
It is true, but It compares favorably with
all earlier dates and shows an increase of
12,618 tons over the output a year ago.
These figure by no means suggest a seri
ous setback In the Industry, put rather
emphasise the abnormal condition of de
mand which finds such a heavy yield In
adequate Southern furnaces have con
tracted so Tar In advance that thev hnve
practically withdrawn from the markets
and ell dates for deliveries are remote
except m-here foreign arrivals are offered.
Pressure for steel is undiminished and
the urgency of domestic consumers Is
shown by additional Imports of large stse.
Material Is sought by car builders snd
many buildings snd other steel structures
are planned.
The demand for coke In the Conhells-
vllle region exceeds 23.0O0 torts weekly and
outside ovens are elo surpassing ail rec
ords of activity. Yet shipments are un-
itlsfactory, causing rrequent delays.
Shoe manufacturers at the east have re
ceived practically all the fall orders that
will be Placed and business is now re
stricted to sample orders In spring lines.
Leather has again risen in price and sales
were heavy during the last week, not only
In sole, but also upper stock and belting
earner. nerfnt advances in niues nave
been fully maintained and large transac
tions occurred, while heavy Texas steers
reached a new record price. Foreign dry
hides nominally advanced, without actual
trading.
Desiiits the verv favorable remorts from
dry goods jobbers regarding the volume of
oueinesa transacted and the bright outlook
for fall trade conditions In the primary
market and at the mills are now devoid of
Incident. Buyers are still governed try th
impression that a large cotton crop Is as
sured and the resulting lower prices for
raw material will bring better terms for
goods. Holders thus far have had few
concessions and ronseauentlv tradina? la
dull except specialties.
t-onaioenng tne omciai report or cereal
crop conditions the firmness of quotations
during ths last week has been somewhat
urprming.
Failures for tha week numbered ISA In ths
United States, agalnat 178 last year.
BRASSTREETS REVIEW OF TRADE.
Assaranee ( Bonntlfnl Harvests
Stlnaalat Bnslaess In General
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Weather conditions have heen favorable
and the country is nearer to realising the
largest harvest In Its history. Fall trad
In the northern and western sections has
expanded and the west and northwest may
Do saio to ne in iuii uueu, wiii. ivcr
sall drawing and nearly th nest of out
looks, both as regards agricultural yield
and prices. The need of larger than usual
quantities of money to move 'the crops Is
appreciated and confidence In tne work ot
handling the crops with a minimum -of
friction is widely expressed, though a fur
ther seasonable tightening of the situation
Is looked for. The physical handling ot
the crops by th railroads presents a prob
lem which must alao be met and the possi.
blllty of a car shortaaa looms ud second
only to the necessary financing of' the
movement ltseit. - r-t i ,.,,
'the favorable trade fea tores noted, this
week are the expansion In the fall demand
for dry goods, hardware, groceries, shoes
snd millinery at leading markets in th
north, west, east and northwest, th more
optimistic views expressed as to the large
size of the southern cotton crop and Its
effect on future business, the strength of
iron and steel caused by th curtailment
of production in July as a result of short
ages In fuel supplies due to the strikes
snd car shortages, the firmness In lumber,
mills being heavily sold ahead, and tha
continuance of the Improved export de
mand for cereals, particularly wheat, with
the steadlnesa In prices of actual grain,
which Is In active request, while specula
tion in rather slow.
The leas favorable features noted are the
restriction of trade in summer aoods.
caused by the cool weather: the continu
ance of the deadlock at the anthracite coal-J
mines, wnn tne growing; nervousness aa to
supplies and prices if the strike continues
until cool weather, and the unfavorable
figures of July export trade, cauaed by
the projection of last year's conditions Into
the present season.
Collections, as a whole, are classed ss
seasonable. Pig Iron production Is still
restricted by scarcity of cars affectlnr coke
supplies and the anthraolte strike. Demand
is no lees active, southern pig selling
heavily.
Foundry Iron Is active for nearby and
next year delivery at II advance on Besse
mer Iron. Premiums for spot Iron at Chi
cago are high and It is very scarce at
Pittsburg. There Is plenty of foreign steel
offered, out business Is not active at the
price demanded. Eastern Iron furnaces
are buying- coke for next year at $2.75 at
furnace. Plates and structural material
are largely sold ahead and western rail
mills are refusing orders. Sheets, tin plate
and wire are "dreggy." Nothing like the
present activity In hardware Is recalled.
All markets report activity in this line and
Chicago notes largo aales for spring de
livery. Tin Is weaker on lower foreign
markets and copper is nearly Ho lower and
weak on full offerings at concessions.
Cotton retain all ths strength noted to
ward the close laat week. Some cotton
goods are rather easy In tone. Print ciotha,
while held at Fall River at c. are offered
at 2c at other markets. Ginghams are,
however, atrong and some advances are
announced. Woolen goods for men's wear,
sprir.e, are steady at the advance of 6s loo
noted. Wool Is firm and prices favor sel
lers. Raw silk Is active and firm.
Boots and shoes show more activity at
eastern manufacturing centers and ship
ments for the week are per cent largor
than last week, though 12 per cent smaller
than a year ago. Cheap jewelry la slow of
sale by manufacturers. Sugar Is firm and
a large buaineaa la In prospect Produce Is
lever on large receipts. Canned goods are
firm despite bountiful crops of fruits and
Vegetables.
Wheat, Including flour, export for th
week ending August 14, aggregate 4,351,6-6
bushels, against 4,244, 3n3 last week and
t.ftt,761 last year. Wheat exports since
July 1 aggregate 26.980,(hi8 bushels, agalnat
44.071.WI laat aeaaon. Corn exports aggre
gate 91423 bushels, against 70.611 laat week
and SOo.&ug last year. For the fiscal year
corn exports are sol.Sft bushel, against
t,227.1A8 last seaaon.
Business failures for the week ended
Ausruat 14 number 161, aa against 16 last
wee ana us in hub week last year.
BIDS EXCEED APPROPRIATION
Contracts for Pneanaatle Tab Serv
ice In Eastern Cltlea Ar Ret
Yet Awarded.
WASiiiMUTUN, Aug. 15. Bids were
opened today by tha acting postmaster gen
eral for the rental ot a pneumatic tub
service in Boston, New York, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Waahlngton, Chicago and St.
Louis, several of th builders or their
representatives being present.
The bids greatly exceed ths appropriation
of $SOO,000 granted by congrsss to bs used
for this purpose for th flscsl year 1102.
It was announced after tbs opening that no
award would be maf at present, as it will
bs necessary to tnak soma adjustment
among tbs different cities in order to corns
within ths appropriation.
Following ars tbs bids for St. Louis:
Batehellor Pnoomatlo - Tub company.
Figprune Cereal
A delicious Cereal Coffee made of choice California fir
mil prunes and grain absolutely free from artificial matter.
BOLD J3Y ALL CROCERS.
routes 1 and 2. ir.l.Pol pir annum or $20.l!4
per mile snd $71,011 per annum or 121.267
per mile, respectively. Th St. Louti
rneumatlo Tube company, bidding on all
routei, submits the following: Eight-Inch,
148,261 per snsum or $15,670 per mile;
ten-Inch, $44,291 per snnum or $11,930 per
mile; ilght-tnch, $57,120 per snnnm or
$11,000 per mil; ten-Inch, $55,S35 per
annum or $15,500 per mile; eight-Inch, $63,
625 per annum or $16,500 per mile; ten-loch,
$61,600 par snnum or $16,000 per mil; eight
Inch. $53,770 per annum or $11,500 per mile;
ten-Inch, $54,010 per annum or $16,000 per
mil.
Wheat 'for St. Leal Espealtlnn.
STUROIS, 8. D" Aug. IS. (Special. )
Fred Borsch, who lives en a farm about two
miles west cf this city. Is making arrange
ments to send sonis wheat raised by him
this sesson to ths St Louis exposition as
an exhibit of what th Black Hills rsn do.
Mr. Borh- now baa a $140 medal which hs
received at.tbe. World's fair for th best
wheat raised anywhere, snd what h his
this fall is even better than that which took
ths prli.
nepnbltcana to Meet In Startle.
STURGI9. 8. D.. Aug. IB. (Special.) As
per call of th chairman, ths Meade county
republican central committee met in this
city Wednesday. .. J. o. Wenlte acted as
chairman of th masting and O. W. Jewett
secretary. Th time and place of holding
the republican county convention was set
la this city on Saturday, September 20, at 11
o'clock a.tto. ...
NEED NOT SHOW STOCK BOOK
Coort Hold In Favor of Secretary tn
Colorado Fnel anal Iron Cobb. .
pnny Case.
DENVER. Aug.. 15. Application wss filed
In the United States circuit court today by
John W. Gates, James Blair, John J. Mitch
ell and Arthur J. Singer against th Colo
rado Fuel and iron company and John C
Osgood, John . A. Ksbler, Alfred C. Cass,
Dennis Sullivan and David C. Beaman for
sn Injunction to restrain th defendants
from preventing the plaintiffs from casting,
counting and having considered ths votes
which they allege they ar entitled to east
at th annual meeting of stockholders for
the election of directors and officers ot th
corporation.
Th complaint recites that 'of 250,17$
shares of stock outstanding tbs . plaintiffs
own and control by proxies 191,600 sharss,
giving them a clear majority, but that it Is
feared that unless "the court grants them
protection they will Ret be allowed to cast
their votes, becmae of conspiracy and collu
sion on th port ef officers and othsr share
holders. Numerous written demands, ths
complaint says, hav keen mad upon ths
secretary of th company, David O. Beaman,
to furnish th books of ths company, In
which a list of th stockholders snd ths
number ef shares held by them Is kept, but
none of these demands has been compiled
with. Relying upon that fact, ths plaintiff!
allege that the defendants have failed and
neglected to keep in ths state ot Colorado
snr such book, as required by th statuts,
and that th only stock books kept by th
defendant corporation, showing th names
and addresses snd holdings ot anarenoiaers.
are the transfer hook, the stock ledger and
th registry book, kept respectively by ths
Knickerbocker" Trust sompany and the
Atlantio Trust company In New York snd
at. th annual meetings lists of ths stock
holders wer taken from such books, and
thes furnished the basts and data to de
termine names and holdings of all stock
holders who-should hav th right to vol
at the electkm-of officers, .' '
Th complaint allege that th officers of
the 'company hav transferred to eighteen
persons, mostly employes of ths company,
five shares of stock each, wtlh th evident
object of packing; ths meeting and fraudu
lently controlling the election ot officers.
It also alleges that the defendants deny
tb right of Arthur J. Singer and William
H." Valle to vote, oa ths ground that their
hsmes do not appear on ths stock book,
and that tho defendants hav obstructed
every effort to have the names placed on
tbs stock book. '
Subpoenas were Issued commanding th
officers of ths company to appear In court
and -show cause why an Injunction should
not be granted, and a hearing may b held
tomorrow . before Judge Halt Arguments
wers heard by Judgs Johnson In the dis
trict court today la the cass of William N.
Valle, who Is seeking an alternative writ
of. mandamus rsqulrlng the secretary of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company to
exhibit it stock books to him. Judge John
son decided, against tbs plaintiff, on th
ground that hs had not shown that hs was
entitled to see tho books of tb company.
FORECAST , OF THE WEATHER
Fair Satardar d Saaday. 1 th
Press lsn for llesrsaks, With
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Weather for.
cast:
For Nebraska, North and South Dakota,
Kanaas, Colorado and Wromina Fair Ratur.
day and Sunday.
For Illinois 8howers Saturdayf fair Sun
day; fresh, northeast winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Showsrs Ratur.
dsy, Sunday, fair and warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BTJttEATJ,
OMAHA, Aug. 16. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the laat three
yeara:
...'. . - ii im. 1200. 1S9.
Maximum temperature .. 73 ti M aj
Minimum temperature .,. 64 63 65 63
Mean temperature- 70 76 74 7
Precipitation j .oo .21 .oo
Record of temrjeratur and nraelniiatim.
at Omaha. Nob., for this day and elnc
March 1, 1902 1
Normal temperature 74
Deficiency for the day , , 4
Total exoeas since March 1 lsj
Normal precipitation , 11 Inch
Excess for tho day u Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 11.40 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 v 1.57 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, ln..7. 7.14 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 102.... 1M Inches
Reports frosa flattens at T r. M.
Hi
.Pi
-.TO
n
OS,
?ff
in
CONDITION OF THE
.. WEATHER..
is
Omaha, cloudy ,.
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear ,
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, j Artly cloudy.
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, partly cloudy .,
St. Paul, clear . .-
Davenport, cloudy ........
Kansttf City. cler
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, clear
blnmarck, clear ......1
Galveston, partly cloudy ,
:3
T
.00
.00
.02
T
.11
.01
.04
,U
.04
T
.00
.00
.......
.12
tot .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
LAWYER CRITICISES JUDGE
Leadlnar Coanael for tailed .states
Statement.
MONTREAL. Quebec, Aug. 16.Donald
McMaater, leading counsel for the United
States, today gavs out the following state
ment In reference to Judge Carnoa's uda -
tnrnt la the Gsynor-Grsene case:
In my opinion the Judgment la bad end
the reasons In support of It wfre. The
Judgment Is In ffeot a Snap Judgment
without counsel oeliig heard upon the
whole case.
The first ground of the Judgment Is that
the warrant issued by Judge Lnfontahie
for the arrest of the prisoners does not
contain the date of the commission of tb
crlm. .1
Mr. MrMatter considers this a most ex
traordlnary reason, ss hs holds th warrant -to
be lo th words of tho form prescribed
by th statute.' According to him th flat
tn th warrant wS not at all necessary,
neither by the form ot the statute nor by
the express terms ot th extradition act.
But suppose that the date were required
lr the warrant of the arrest, which It ce.rt
talnly did not, once the prlaoners are .
brought before a Judge or Justice the dale
In the warrant becomes absolutely imma
terial. On the whole 1 am unable to conceive
how this Judgment under such circum
stances could be rendered. The authorities
submitted on behalf ot th United State
government do not appear to hav received
any consderatlon. Neither doea th Judg
ment of Justice Andrews. It Is either Ig
nored or lightly brushed aside. Justlc
Caron was absolutely bound by Its terms
upon eery principle underlying ths admin
istration of Ju-itice.
Gnests ef tb President. '.
OYSTER BAY, L. 1.; Aug. lS.-The nresii
dent had as his guests at luncheon today
Major Generals H. C. Corbln and 8. M. B.
Young, Henry Loom is Nelson, Ihe author!
Jicob A. Rlls of New York, Robert A.
Morris, chairman of the New York county
republican committee; forme; Governor
David R. Francis, president of the Ixuisl
ana Purchase exposition, and Henry M.
Warren of Philadelphia. Generals Corbln
and Young are enroute to Germany to wit
ness the fall maneuvers of the Army. They
called on ths president to pay their re
spects before sailing.
ABSOLUTE
- 1
CURITY.
Genuine
Little Liver Pills.
tfluel Bar Slgnaturo f
r
40 Pao-Stsaile Wrapper Balsas, .
SE
Garter
vt 1 a aassasy l
tr) tAlua evfso
uAlll UiO rex eixzixus. v.
"Tittii: n;x Biuoumts.
! i I VKh FSB TSRflB LIVER
I piita rsa csxsnrATis..
'liyr tiuiw tm.
' Int mccgPLUicj
lefTVs 1 9wr TettnlttSslkCSst
CUR 1 1 OJCH kXAQ ACM
Tricks
Thara ar tricks In sl
trade, but- in brw
Who rori to trick la
vheapen hi product will
lose In th long sun, 1.h
only tricks In naakuik
GOLD TOP ar ttioa .
learned by pus xyrr
brewer and the add tQ
duality without leaaeiunkj
cost ,
JETTER BREWING CO
Bo. Omaha. Nb.,TeI, t,
Omaha Om, Tel, Hit
LEU M1CHKLL.
Wholesale Dealer.
101S Main, Council Bluffs,
Tel, DO.
Bee Want
Ads Sell on
Their Merit
No free gift Is necessary
to tusks tbsm worth
th pries w ask. Ths
Bo has th circulation
that's why,
E
: emcMftTfii'ti ffNatLtBM
rEfKlYHOYnii PILLS
! ' I ar ( HlCnl Kk kNGLlMl
i" 1 na aa t.ie fc... Uu, m.,.4
r v i msotm. ..... Ma i.ii
; i( it mt Ml la
Af r tlmii, lDflI-u...u,.. b.!4
WkCw,aKri,flJ
1 cus. TcuRsrm
mil I m blJ lor aauataiai
in .4 1 iriv.iiwiw wa .iwi .turn?
rWMi 4 ef BB e ess Wosawfau-S
xt-t ,1 raialwa. sal a4ea. -a
)HltuulONili fla ' sute'ianan.
ISUVSMTt,! I J r z-mrxta:
V - I If uri'M, L aJ
If yea UN lea year am sal awswry as 4 Sal
lite sleauHira .um. U you t. Internal, laat
laaakeoa, aeotttnul Una, awrveus a.bllu
Ink Gray' nerve Foa Pills.
These sills ft banarr Bare sal raffm jnealal
sal Beam Vlswr, srateat sal aunt I in poena is
anker si. soan-ial as umla, su alt arsis sal
IcaM k.rnaa.htlr.
rnes 41 oe rr kox, I koies far U.o. ir
siatl, HljJ mxs nclst at prlu by SkenKait 4k
ktcCosuii Prsi Co., Cur. llik ss Dud., Caia&a-
FIY f"-!FY ! f IHf OUPORATED
I I', wit a. I it , 4iU0.0oO.00
l.a aiakaa I . fcr ear Mn sal aaf arat.a ef uirt
ln.tu.i t ki.Or.ir i lu IhKn. Writ Im II
ultk- THE DoUUl-ASS I aLT o., Tw rt--M'T-
Bwaws, ia civs HUSH, Ciiii.aau,
1 - ,f-'
1 lo,. :
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