TIIE OMAHA DAILY BKE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903.
A
JAKES CRIMP IN SEW YORR
rtt'burr SLnts Out th Giants by Free
Hitting and Ojod fielding.
CH.CAGO TAKES BROOKLYN INTO CAMP
Brrley's Men Hate a l.lttle More liar-
liaht Behind Them la Rare for
V tbe Pennant a Result al
the liar' Play.
PITTRHlItU. June S.-Phllllppl pitched
tn excellent form and wit given gilt-edged
support. New York only reached third
bane once, Uowerman vat put out of the
ror diaputing with th umpire, at
tendance, 4.4CU. Score:
HnSDlKU. . MW YORK.
R.H.O.A E. H.H.O.A.C.
Hearmnat, ct 1
is. hum. rf...
aanrr. aa. . 1
Hrarmf'ld, lb 4
L I'll. 40 ... 1
Kli.hfjr, lb.. 1
K nier. If . 4
lnv.H, c 4
l'nllllppl, ... 4
4 llrown. rf . .. 4
0 Hresnahas, cf 4
0 Medina, lb.. 4
4 Mertee. If.... 4
4, habb. aa 4
0 louder, Ib... 4
4 Ul I hart. ib... 4
I 1
0 11
0, ftaa armaa, c. 4
a: Warner, c... 4
ITavlor.
, .... 4
totala ... 1 14 tl H u
Totals ... 4 121 11 t
xWagnet hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg 1 0 H i 1 M M
New a'oife, 0 O000O-O
Two-baae hlta: Scbrlng. Mert. Sacrl
Pce hit: Breanahan. Hloien baae: Wagner.
Double play a: Taylor to McGunn, Babb to
Gilbert to McGann. First base on ball":
Oit Phllnppl. 1; olt Taylor. 4. Hit by
pitched bail: Phelps. Blruck out: By Phil
iil'pl. H; by Taylor, i. Time: 1:60. Umpire:
Jotinstone.
Chicago Wli
CHICAGO, Juno 2. Bunched hits In four
Innings won for the locale today . after
they had all but Klven away the game
on errors. Blagle ended the contest oy a
fine catch and perfect throw to the plate,
doubling Dobba and JackUtsch. Attenuance,
iUuO. bcore: ,
CHICAGO. " 1 BROOKLYN.
F..H.O.A.E. M.H.O.A.E.
Harler, rt..
Biaiia. if...
I hHiice, lb,.
Juli-a, rf...,
Lowe, 2b....
I
4
4
0
4
a t
l i
i it
a
ai.lt rani, Ib... 1 1 I 1
4'Bherkard. U. 4 1 1 4
0 Uobha, rf.... 14 14
0' MrC rcetf la, rt 1 t 4 4
1 IKiyla. lb.... 4 14 1
OiDahlan. aa... 0 13 1
1 4
1 !
laaey, lb..
b'vra, as..
tUlllf. C...
TajfUr. g.
Tola is
t
.. 4
., 1
.. 4
Hlttar, c...
i: Jordan, Ik.
0 Eraua, p...
4 4 4 1
4 111
4 4 4 4
4 0 4 0
i i
i i
UJacklltacb
I 11 17 17 6
I Totals .
I III I I
xBatted for Evana In ninth Inning.
Chicago I 1000101 4
Brooklyn 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, fl
Tw-y-baaa hits: Klinr Bheckard. Three-
luxe hit: Dahlen. BtoTen bases; Chance (2),
Ji.njs. Double piny: blagle to Kling.
bir'ioK out: By Taylor, ; by Evans, 1,
Bases on balla: OR Taylor, 8; off Kvuns,
VVUd pilch: Evana. Hit with ball:
Dobba. Time: 1:43. Umpire: O'Day.
Claclaaatl Defeats Bostoa.
CINCINNATI. June 1-CincinnaU won
pi li bera' battle today. Attendance, 2,600.
bcore:
CINCINNATI. ' . BOSTON.
R.HXy.A.K. R.H.O.A.E.
Kfll'r, It... I 1 11 4 ODexter, of.... 4
1
yinour, cf-. 1
4 10 0 lennry. id. .. o
4 11
I
Dn.illo. rf, .. 1
llfirrlaaey, )t.. 1
Milntaldl, ab 4
i ori;-au, aa, 0
JdaaooB, lb... 0
l l.ta. c...... 4
l-aniia, p 1
0 Ab'tlchlo. lb. I
1 Cooler, If.... 4
1U rem 'gar, Ib 1
olCarney, rf... 4
a'BonBar, aa... 4
1 Mormn, fl,.. . 4
4 Plttlbaar, p. 4
Wlllla. a 4
Totals
4 1x34 II 4 nBtanley ... I
I Totals
1 1 34 13 I
xDexter out for Interference.
xxBatted for Plttiuger In eighth inning.
Cincinnati 0 11010010-4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-baae hit; Moran. Three-basa hit!
Donlln. Stolen bnaes: Gremlnger, Pelt.
First base on balls: Boston, 2; Cincinnati,
6. ft rue a out: uy nttmger, 4;. by ,wing
4. Tlma l:o0., Umplrea; Moran and Hoi
liday. Pitchers' Battle, at St. Ideals.
b,1w-eeLotM
youngstera, and Sparks or Philadelphia, the
HfCMg man uuiptiiou ilia vi'puiiviii.. win
ning by a score of 1 to 0. McFarland let
the Philadelphia, down with two hits, one
a a?ratch. A sensational atop of a liner
by Brain starting a double play and ending
tha rniinea cnanceg waa tne feature play
01 tne game. Atieuuance, 4iai, ucore
ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O. A.
ramall. tb.
Ill
0 10
Thomaa, ef.. 4 4 1 4 4
Donovan, rf..
Smnot, cf.
Drain, ib....
Barry, If 4 4 I 4 4
4 13
4 0 1
4 4 4
Wolr'l'n, lb. 4 1 4 4 4
Halltnan, rt. 4 1 4 4 4
Uotiglaaa, lb. 4 4 It 4 1
rlulawltt, aa. 4 4 I II
Harclar, If.
llaikett. lb.. 4 I 11
Wllllama. aa. 4 1 I
lleaaon, 3b.. 4 113 4
'.Immar, o... 4 4 114
parka, p.... 4 4 4 I 4
Weaver, e... 4 4 I
ItcFarlaao, p 4 4,
Total! ,
1 I 37 11
Totals ... 4 1 34 If 3
Bt. Louis
Philadelphia....
.. 0000000 I
.V 0000000 0-0
Two-base hits:' Hacked, Hallman. Sanrl-
flee hits: Hallman, Wllllama. Double
lays: Hulswllt , to Gleason to Hackett,
McFarland to Wllllama to Hackatt, Brain
to Hackett. Wild pitch: Bparka. Baaea on
Da its : lire AicrariHtia. i: on B Darns, o.
Struck out: By McFarland, t: by Sparks,
s. L.eri on Dases: rt. ixiuis, in; muaaei-
piila. , Time: 1:24. umpire, Kmslls.
Btandlag; ef the Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 40
New York 38
Pittsburg 43
Brooklyn 39
Cincinnati 39
Boston .,.j... 38
Philadelphia 37
Bt. Louis 41
29
26
26
20
11
.725
12
17
19
21
20
26
30
.613
.42
.444
.297
18
It
U
11
.268
Gamea today: Boaton
at
Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at Pitta-
I burg, Philadelphia at Bt. Louis.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mew York Paahed Dowa the Ladder
hy the Vlsltla Beaton
Mine.
NEW TORK, Jun .Boston again dem
onstrated ita superiority over Mew York
today by scoring a shutout. Tannehlll aa
hit freely in spots, i ne locals got only
two men aa far aa third during the game.
Attendance, i,d,d. score:
BOSTON. r NEW TORK.
R.HO. A. B.I R.HO.AE.
Douiherty. If I I 4 0 o Darts. If 4 I 1 I 1
Colllne. Ib... 1 I I 1 I Heeler, rf... 4 4 3-4 4
O Hrten. rf. . 4 1 3 4 4 MrFari'aa, ef 4 1 1 1 I
Preemaa, rf..l 4 1 4 4 Wllllama. lb. I 4 1 I 1
Parent, aa...: 1 14 1 1 Ganaal, lb... 0 4 11 4 4
1 .alliance, lb 1 I I 4 Cooroy. lb... 4 4 114
Verrla. 9b.... I I 1 I 4 Courtney, as. 4 4 I 4 4
Crlger. 11114 Bevllle, c.... 4 1111
Dlneea. p.... 4 1 4 4 4 Taaublll. p. 4 4 I 1 4
ToUls ... 9 14 37 14 1 Totals ... t I 17 II I
Boaton 04010000 81
New York .., 000000000-0
Two-baaa hits: O'Brien, Parent. Three-
base hit: McFarland. Home run: Crlger.
Stolen baae: Parent. Double play: l'rler
to Ferris. Sacrifice hit: Crlger. Bases on
balls: Off Tannehlll, 6. Struck out: By
Tannenui, ; by Dlneen, i. ift on baaea:
Summsr Tlmi Tab!.
The Road to Meafth.
Hires Rootbear Is Just the
Uokel" to keen rou aolae
during hot eraether. It cools
the blood, aueneheethelblrat-
and keeps you wall and actlre.
Mires I
icootuecr
should be on every table during
summer lime. Bold every lure, or
by aiall Hit ioceou. Packaa-e makea
re gailuas. beware of luutauuaa.
Caariei f . Hues Co Mattera. Pa.
aa
am. MMwMWaMeMaMwwiaMMMa .asj
New York. I: Boston. 7. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: (J Laughlln.
. t.oals Finds Detroit F.nelly.
DKTROIT. JUTie S Pt. Louis h1 a snap
In one of the nrl played (thitim of the
year. HurKett hitting and Wallace's field
ing; were featured. McAIe In on the bench
for rive days ana Heinrica and Powell tor
three days each for yesterday row and
both ten ma wera patched up. Attendance,
2,887. Score:
rr.
LOl'IS I DETROIT.
R.H O l l I It. HO. A C
Burkett. If
114 enarrett. cf... 4 14 4 4
Kahoe. e t
144 l.uak. h I 1 1
414 Oswfora. If. 4 I t 4 4
0 14 0 f err. lb 4 1 11 4
1 I 4 4 r,e.ier, rf .. 4 n 4 4 4
4 4 4 0 Smith. Ib 4 I I I I
114 0 M.-Allletar, M 1 I t I 1
1 14 1 4 Hiielnw, e.,.,4 4 4 4 4
14 14 Mtlulre, e... 4 14 14
i Kaaon. a 4 4 4 1 4
Frtl, ef i
Wallare. ee.. 4
Anderson, rf. 4
MrCor'k, lb.. 4
Paddan, Ib... 1
Biigden. lb... 1
Donahue, a., l
Totili ...11 14 27 II OiiMullln 4 4 4 4 4
Totala ... t 11 17 14 4
xBatted for Eaaon In ninth Inning.
Bt, Louia 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 1-11
Detroit 0 0 1 1 1 a 0 0 0 3 1
Two-baae hits: Frlel. I.ueh. Three-base
hits: Crawford, Burkett, Friel. Hit by
ltcher: reason. First baae on balla: Oft
:ason, 6: oft Donahue, 5. First on errors:
Bt. Louis, 3. Ieft on banes: Bt. Iau1s. 14;
Detroit, 10 Sacrifice hits: Wallace. Mc
Cormlr.k, Sujrden. Donahue. Stolen baaes:
Anderson, Mot ormlck. Padden. 8uKden.
Btruck out: By Kason, 4: by Donahue 5.
Double plays: Padden to Wallace to Bur
den, McCormick to I'adden to Kahoe, Mc-
Alllater to carr. rassed ball: Mi-Ouim.
Time: l b. L'mplrea: Baasett and Car-1
ruthera.
(kiaken Wla
at Watklagtai.
WASHINGTON. Juno S.-Phlladelbhla
found Orth's curves very easy today and
won tianda down. Tha Melding of the home
team wu poor. Attendance, 2.298. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON.
R.H.O A E I R. M O. A. at.
PlRkartns. Ml I I I o Hnlmaa. ff . 1 1 I 1 0
Davla. lb.... I I II 1 4 Slbai-h. K...1 14 4 1
I., froaa, lb. 1 I I I 4 LXlrhantr, rf 4 I I 0 I
Kay bold, rf... I I I 4 I .Coughlla, Ib. 14 13 0
Murnbr, lb.. 1 I I i 0 raray, in.... 1 1 14 4 0
Hoffman, If.. 1114 0'Maraa. aa.... 4 4 4 4 1
M. Croaa, al I 1 I I Hsbtnaoa, lb. 1 4 4 4 1
Rhreck. a.... 0 4 4 4 4 ("lark, o.... 4 1 I 1 I
Ben4w, .... 4 111 4:Orth, 4 414
ToU1s ...1114 17 11 4l TaUla ... I 117 14 I
Philadelphia 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 a 412
Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 11
Two-base hlte: Holmes. Pickering. Bey-
bold. Three-base hlte: Davis, Murphy,
Hoffman. Home run: Belbach. Stolen
bancs: Davla, L. Crosa. First base on
balls: Off Orth. 2: off Bender. I. Hit by
pitched ball: Moran, Davla. Struck out:
By Orth. 1; by Bender, 4. Ieft on bases:
Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Time; 1:30.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Close Call at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Juno t Chicago defeated
Cleveland today. Star outfleldlng. nartlcu
larly by Chicago, waa the feature of the
game. White pitched In fine form. At-
tendance, 1,300. Score:
CHICAGO. CLEVELAND.
R.H.O. A.E.I R.H.O.A E
Hallmaa, If.. 4 1 1 0 0 Bar. rf 1 1 I 9 0
Joaea, cf f -
Uren, rf I
Callahan, Ib. 1 I
0 Mccarthr. II. I l I l l
I I 0'fllrlL, rf 4 0 4 4 4
1 1 O.HItkman. lb. 1 0 14 1 4
T 3 0 Cllngmao. tb 0 1 4 4 0
1 1 0; Bradley, lb.. 4 114 1
4 1 HUocho'ar. a. I I I I I
latell, lb.. 0 I
Daly, tb I I
Tannehlll. aa. 0 1
McKarlMd. 0 1
Wblla. p 4 I
1 1 1 Demla. o 4 14 10
I 1 4 Joaa. a 14 17 1
' 1 Abbott 4
ToUla ...114 17 1 luLaJoia .... 4 t
I Totala ... I I 34 34 I
xBatted for McCarthy in ninth.
xxBatted for Bay in nlnuh.
Chicago 00020100 0-8
Cleveland 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Left on baaea: Chicago. ; Cleveland. 8.
Two-baae hit: Callahan. Sacrifice hlte:
McFarland, McCarthy. Stolen baaes: Hick
man, uraaiey. Double play: uoennauer to
Cllngman to Hickman. Struck out: By
While, 3; by Joaa, 2. Baaea on balla: Oft
White, &; off Joss, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpire;
Connolly.
Standing ( the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
.583
.571
66
St 21 16
85 20 15
S7 21 1
33 17 16
8.1 17 1
80 18 18
35 It 10
Si I M
Philadelphia
Cleveland
St. Louis
..il5
.616
Detroit
New Tork
.600
.475
Washington
.257
No games today.
ASSOCIATION GAMES
Elliott Let
Colansbas Dies with
Three
Hits anal Seores (
Shatoat.
MILWAUKEE. June 2. Elliott scored Ms
second consecutive shutout against Colum
bus today. Attendance, 200. Bcore.
MILWACKEU. COLUMBUS.
R H.O.A 1C I R.H.O.A E.
Dualaary If. 4 4 3 0 4 Bannon, cf... 4 4 4 4 4
Donahue, lb. 4
1 ineaaoo, aa.. w
O.Thon.y, If... 4
4,Turar, Ib... 4
Phyla, aa 4
Waod. c 1
Hemphill. If. 4
4 Poi, lb
Uaglaub, Ib. I
Duncan, rf... 4
Bchlafley, Ib. 4
4 Arndt. rt....
0 Hay mar, lb.
4 Roach, e
4 1 Cra bill. p....
Elliott,
'""J J 1 1 -!l
a ... 1 4 37 11 "il
Totals ... 1 mil ll ToUls ... 4 I 34 14 1
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Columbua 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Elliott. Stolen bases. Wood,
TTnglaub, Roach. Baaea on balls: on fei
llott. 1; oft Crablll. 2. Hit by pitched ball
Han noil. Struck out: By Elliott, fj; by
Crablll. 1. Sacrifice hit: Unglaub. Left
on bases: Milwaukee. 7: Columbua, .
Tlma; 1:20. Umpire: Haskell.
Graad Stand Play Defeats LeaisTllle,
MINNEAPOLIS. June t With one out
in the ninth, Martin knocked the longest
home run ever seen at Nlchoilette para
over the left field fence, tying tha score
for Mlnneanolla. Htlmmel went In to Dltcn
In the tenth and prevented Louisville irom
scoring, Spooner scoring the winning run
on V eager a aingle. Attendance, l.SOu.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. , LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
IfcCraerr. ill I I I 4 Karvrln. rf... 114 4 4
Bpooaar, lb.. 1 4 9 4 4 Clymar, lb... 14 14 1
Lallv. If 4 114 Odwell. ct... 1 I I 4 1
Smith, rt.... 4 4 1 4 4 Sulllvaa, lb.. 4 4 S 1 I
Yaaser, a.... 4 III l ahrlavar. lb. 4 411 4 4
Uclmyra, Ib. I 4 4 4 White, e 4 1 t 3 4
Mania, tb... 114 1 4iWa!aer, U... I I 4 4
Oyler. as 18 13 1 Chllda, aa.... 4 4 111
Thomaa, p... 4 4 11 4 BobaDnon, p. 4 I 1 4 I
atlmnel, p.. a 4 4 4
uVaaUaear 4 4 4 4
Totala ... 4 nit II I
Tola la ... I 1 14 14 31
xTwo out when winnlna run was made.
aaVaabindar batted for Thomaa tn ninth.
Minneapolis 1 10010001 1-4
Louisville 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-4
Two-baaa hits: Odwell. White. Three-
base hits: MoCreery 12). Home run: Mar
tin. ttaaee on bulla: Off Thomaa, 4; oft
Btimmel, 2; by Bohannon, 4. Struck out: Hy
Thomaa, 2; by Bohannon, t. Hit by pltchud
ball: Mccreary, wnc. pitcn: i nomas.
S.K'rlfloe hits: Lailv. Clvnier. Bohannon.
Blolnn baaea: Martin, Lally, Sullivan. Left
on baaea: Minneapolis. ': Louisville, a.
Time: 2:w. umpires: Mullane and Can
ul um ham.
Chaanploas Loan at St. Paal.
ST. PAUL, June 1 The locals had an
easy time with tha champions today apd
defeated them badly, earning ten of their
fifteen runa. Attendance, on. Bcore:
IT. PAIL. IKDIAMAPOLla.
R.HO. A. B.I R.H.O.A.E
Oelar, If 1 1 4 4 4 Hogrlevar, rt 4 1 I t I
Bhanaaa, cf.. I
Jackaoa, rt.. I
tk-naelee. aa.. I
i ru, lb 4
e.Jon.a, If..... 1
Klhia. lb 1
Wheeler, b. I
Hugglaa, Ik. I
Keliey, Ik .. I
coulter, ef... 4
U'Brlea, aa.. 4
Temeelt, lb.. 4
Heydon. a... 1
Kelluna. p... 4
Sulllvaa, a... I
atewart. p .. 4
Totals ...II II 37 I I Totals ... I 11 14 11 I
8L Paul 0 i 0 0 2 4 16
lndianapolla 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 03
Two-baae hlta: Wheeler (21. Huaaina.
Kelley. Threa-beae hlta: Schaefer, Hey-
don. itome run: ninm, Btoleu baaes
Jackaon, Wheeler, Kelley. Double plays:
Stewart to Kelley; Sullivan to Kelley;
Stewart to aumvan to Kelley. Bases on
balls: Oft Siuwart, 1; off Kellum. 4. Struck
out: By Stewart, s; by Kellum, 8. Wild
Ditch: Stewart. Sacrifice hlta: Bliannon
lft on bases: Bt. Paul, t; Indianapolis.
7. Time: i:s. i mpire; aaoras.
Canaes Postpaaed.
At Kanaas City Kansas City-Toledo, no
game.
leading; at the Tei
Played. Wor. Loat P.C.
Milwaukee H 24 8 .760
Bt. Paul 21 14 ."0
lndianapolla 35 18 17 .618
Minneapolis 37 18 II .41-7
Hunsae Cty a ll lb .4M
IxMilaville 85 14 11 .V0
Columbus 36 14 21 .4U1
Toledo M 14 23 . 3s9
Gamea today: Louisville at Minneapolis
inaianapoua at bl rtui; loiumoua at Mil
waukee; Toieuo al Kansas city.
Ilealey Begalta Kalrles.
I1NDON. June J. The entries for tha
Henley reaatla. July T to 9. rloeed fodav.
The llat Includes Tltua of the Atlanta Huat
club of New York, Juvenal of the Yevpor
uoal ciud or rniiaoeipiua, Bennies of the
Dun Rowing club of Toronto and I he Arao.
I nauls of Torenle.
ll waa ajaaoimiTtrt paa XAfatUo iMi nigbt
that the Argonauts had definitely decided
not to compete at Henley thla year.
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Batting streak la Slath Inning Score
niialai Rial for Dee
Molaea.
DEB MOTNr.S. June 2. Dea Mnlnea won
today game In the sixth Inning, when
three runa were scored on a batting atreak.
i ne pitcnera were evenly matrneii and tne
game was Intereatlng. Attendance, jno.
Score: R.H.E.
Dea Molne 00000800 0-8 8 t
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 I 0
Batteries: Pes Moines. Morrison and
Fohl; Denver, narber and Lattlmer.
Postponed Gaines,
PEORIA, June 2. Peoria-SL Joseph gam
postponed; Peoria team In Kansas, water
bound. MILWAUKEE. June J The Milwaukee.
Kansas City game postponed on account of
tha non-arrival from the weat of the Mil
waukee team.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
PC.
.KM
.842
.819
.40
.417
.417
.275
.364
Colorado flnrlngs..., 2 24 t
jvii:waukee 24 13 11
Df-nver 28 14 13
Kansas City 26 12 13
Peoria 24 W 14
St. Joseph 24 14 14
Iks Moines 24 0 ib
Omaha 22 8 14
Onmea todav: Cnloradn Rnrin.a
at
Omaha, St. Joseph at Peoria, K ansae City
at Milwaukee, Denver at Dea Moines.
WILL PLAY BASE BALL TODAY
Colorado Pprlaas Will Oiaa Series
with Rearke Faaallr Thla
Afternoon.
Yesterday's game with CnlnraHn Bnein
did not materialize, aa tha ground was en
tirely too wet and soft to play on, but tha
games will begin this afternoon, and Com
panion win 00 a utua tooling with tha
top notchers. Thursday and Mondav will
be ladles' days, thus giving the fair ones
an opportunity 10 see tne two mountain
teams with only an expenditure of car far
and peanut money.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Whitney's Reliable Wine Carletoa
Stake at CiraTesead, with
Fire Eater Second.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Reliable, owned
by William C. Whitney, won the Carleton
stake at Graveaend today. The son of
Wutercresa waa second choice In the bet
ting. Tommy Burns, his rider, rode an
excellent race, avoiding tha early pace and
bringing his mount home two lengths lu
front. Fire Eater, the pacemaker to the
stretch, lasted long enough to beat the
favorite, Kivor Pirate, for the place. Re
sults: First race, about six furlongs: Astarlti
won, Ctnquevalll second. City Banker
third. Time: 1:10.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth mltea?
Sambo won, Courtenay second, Ben How
ard third. Time: 1:49.
Third race, five furlonrs. aeltlnr- Aarnea
Brennan won, Mlmon aecond. Moorhen
third. Time: 1:01ft.
i-ourtn race, the carleton atuke. one
mile: Reliable won, Fire Eater aecond,
River Pirate third. Time: 1.40.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy varda:
Torchlight won. Stamping Ground second,
Flocarline third. Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling: Monet
won. Luminosity second, Tol Ban third.
Time: l:02Vi.
ST. LOUIS. June 2. The racea at tha
fair grounda today were only ordinary.
The track was heavy, in the third race
imooden beat j. w. U Nelll, the odds-on
favorite, very unexpectedly. Renults:
First race, five furlongs, purse: Rhyme
and Reason won, Getchell aecond, Bugler
intra. Time: i:im.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Stub
'on, Flaah of Night second. Dottie Shuts
intra. Tlma: i:ziy.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
purse: Imboden won, J. W. O Nelll second,
Matt Wadlelgh third. Time: 1:1314.
f ourth race, one and one-elirhth miles.
selling: King Barleycorn won, Dawson
second. The Way third. Time: 9:04. -
mh race, seven furlonga, Dtrrse: Echo
dale won, Jerry Hunt second. Gas Lighter
third. Time: l;34.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth milea.
selling: itusseiiion won, joe uoughly sec
ond. Chandoo third. Time: 2:03Vk.
CINCINNATI. June 2. The Latonla Oaks
was decided today over a heavy track and
resulted in an eaay victory for John F.
Schorr's nlly, Eaherln. Eaherin was favor
ite in the betting at 8 to t and waa the
only horse played in the race by the big
betters. After the first half the race was
iust a gallop for her. Ed Corrlgan shipped
jtmco here from Chicago and sent Johnnie
Re I IT to ride her, but the Ally could not
untrack herself and finished last. Jockey
Hyams was thrown at the post iri the
third race and received a fracture of tha
ahoulder. He waa on Senor, which was
left at tha post Results:
First race, aix furlongs: Whltmore won.
Curate aecond, pepper dick third. Time
1:24.
Seoond race, six furlongs: Ailyar won,
Quiail second. Lovable third. Tune: 1:22A.
Third race, one mile: Klimoria won. The
Bronae Demon second. Goo Goo third.
Time: 1:62A.
Fourth race, nvs ruriongs: rroceeds
won. Ed Tlerney second, Bclplo third.
Time: 1:07.
Fifth race. La ton la oaks, mile and
quarter, value to winner 84,080: Eaherln
won, iiimannen second, miss ton tniro.
Time: 1:21.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Tufta
won. Ruby Kay second, Phil Archibald
third. Time: 2:01.
CHICAGO. June 2. Talpa. at 12 to 1. won
the mile handicap for S-year-olds and up
ward at Hawthorne today, with The Forum,
9 to 1. aecond. and McChcsney. ft t-j 1,
third, a head In front of Luclen Appleby,
the favorite. The time waa Talpa
was next to the longest shot In the race
and won by two and a hair lengtns. Mel
ther McCheaney nor uucien Appieny ap
peared to be In condition for such heavy
going aa the track afforded today. Weather
cool ana threatening, neauua:
First race, aeven turiongs: nargis won
Mr. Dlna-le aecond, Prairie Dog third.
Time: 1:36.
Second race, nva ruriongs: eoioier or
Fortune won, Salto second. Lady Free
Knight third. Time: 1:074-
Third race, anon course sieepiecnase
Hike of York won, fey ion second, Dr,
Nnwlln third. Time: I:67tt-
Fourth race, one mile: laipa won. The
Fnnim second, McC'hesney third. Time
1:38.
Firth race, one ann one-rourtn miles
Captain Hugh Bradler won. Caxton second
ainrlnrstead third. Time: 2:154.
PARIS. June i w. tv. vannerniua
Alnha won the Prix McKenxle-Grleves,
worth $?.00fi, at the Longchamps meeting
today.
Women Coatead at Golf.
NEW YORK. June !. The fourth an
nual tournament of the Women'! Metropol
ltan Golf association to decide the women's
championship waa begun today on the
links of the Richmond County Country club.
Btaten Island, promises to oe maae inter
esting by tne participation ot airs. ti. a.
Manlce. present Metropolitan champion,
and Mr a. Charlea S. 8lout, formerly Mlaa
Genevieve Hecker, the national champion.
who waa deposed by Mrs. Manlce last aea-
( son. .
Today Mrs. Mar.lce defeated her oppo
nent, Mra. E. A. Bennett of Harbor Hill,
9 up and 7 to play, ana Mrs. etout peat
Mrs. W. Fellows Morgan ot Baltusrol 7
up and I to play.
Root aad Gardiner Bla-a.
CHICAGO. June 2. Jack Root and
George Gardiner signed articles tonight fur
a twenty-round battle at Fort Erie, Ont.,
on the afternoon of July 4 for the light
weight championship of the world. -he
International Athletic club agreea to put
up a guaranteed purse of t7,6uO or Uie men
can have the privilege of taking b0 per
cem vi win iuh ieueiiia.
Tha weight agreed upon ia It pounds at
9 o'clock the morning of the fight.
Aeaertran Defeated at Tennla.
IiONDON, June 2 In the Middlesex lawn
tennis championship, gentlemen's singles,
handicap gamea. today, Clarence Hobart,
the American player, owing SO. waa beaten
by E. Parton, scratch, by two aets to love.
in tne doublea Burkail and Hobart, giving
16. beat Atklnxon and D. H. Ralberglen by
two sets to love.
Its Risk Yenr Life
If you neglect pile. They will causa fatal
diaeasea, but Bucklen's Arnica Balv post
tlvely cures or no pay. 2Sc. For sal by
Kuhn ft Co.
JJndge t'aldwei: ie Retire.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 2-lt U re.
llably reimi-ted thai Henry Caldwell
fcHt.ru! iu.i.Tc of C'e hicht'i circuit, will
tsui item ui benva va juu t
ELEMENTS WEAKEN CROPS
Weather Baretn Showe floods and Drouths
Came Great Damage.
MUCH OF CORN CROP TO BE REPLANTED
. Mack Injnry, hat aa the Whole
Makes Satisfactory Ad
aaresaeat.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The weekly
crop bulletin of the Weather bureau Is as
follows:
The state of the lower Missouri valley
and portiona of the Mississippi valley have
suffered much from heavy ralna, especially
Iowa, the eastern portion of Kansaa and
Nebraska and western Missouri. The
drouth continues In New England, tha
northern portion ot the middle Atlantic
states and in Florida, and rains are needed
In portions ot the central gulf states and
In eouthern Texas. Drouth conditions have
been wholly relieved In the Ohio valley and
over the greater part of the southern mid
dle Atlantic states. The greater part of
the week was unseasonably cool In the
lower Missouri valley and the lower suit
state, damaging frost occurring In the
last named district. Very favorable tem
perature prevailed In tha lower Ohio val
ley and the east gulf states. More favor
able condition than in the previous week
are reported from the Pacific coast states.
much needed shower having occurred in
Oregon and Washington. Wet weather baa
eauaed further delay In corn planting In
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valley,
where much of this work I unfinished
and the early planted U becoming weedy.
Rain Damage Crees.
In the eaatern portion of Kanaas and Ne
braska and Iowa corn fields have been
badly washed out and much replanting will
be necessary. In Iowa the acreage will be
materially reduced. In Illinois planting la
practically finished and an excellent stand
attained. In the central and upper Ohio
valley planting la alao delayed and early
fields In some portion are Buffering for
cultivation. In the southern state corn
ha experienced a very favorable week and
I largely laid by.
Winter wheat on low lands In th east
ern portions of Kansas and Nebraaka and
northwestern Mlsaouri ha sustained injury
from flood, but on tha whole the crop has
mads satisfactory advancement, an Im
provement being generally Indicated In the
Ohio valley, lake region and middle At
lantic states. Harvesting is general in
Tcxaa and ha begun in Arkanaas and
North Carolina, Winter wheat haa made
slow growth in Washington and Oregon
and tha fields in the eastern portion of
Oregon are unusually weedy. In California
the outlook Is not promising and much late
wheat Is being cut for hay.
e Wheat Dola Well.
In Nebraska, th Dakota and northern
Minnesota spring wheat ha made splendid
progTe, but in southern Minnesota, Wis
con Bin and Iowa,, the crop on low lands ha
suffered much from heavy ralna In Wash
ington and Idaho th crop Is greatly im
proved. On low lands' In the lower Mis
souri and upper .Mississippi valleys oat
have suffered from heavy rains, but on the
whole the crop has don well, and In tha
Ohio valley a general Improvement la re
ported. In New York and Pennsylvania
the outlook is not promising. - Harvesting
ha begun In Texas. Jo . '
Further improvemeTtt'ln the condition of
cotton Is generally itTdicAtPd, but the crop,
a a rule, I from two1 to three weeks late.
Better atands are reported from the Caro
lina. Tenneaaee, Alabama and portion of
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texaa. In Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri the crop
I greasy. Cutworms are causing damage
In central and southern Texas.
Th prospect for apples are promising
In many of the Important apple states. In
southern Mlsaouri, however, a very light
crop la Indicated, and in New England se
rious injury ha been done by recent frosts.
The hay crop conttnuea promising In the
Mlsaouri and upper Mississippi valley and
further Improvement la reported from the
Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states..
Indian Begin Proceed lags.
Th Delaware Indian today instituted In
the district supreme court proceedings
to enjoin the secretary of the interior
and the Five Civilised Tribe commission
from allowing any Cherokee to make en
tries on any of the land segregated for
the benefit of the Delaware in th In
dian Territory. Th suit allege that there
were 11.876 acre set aalde to remain aegre
gated pending the ault before the United
States supreme court Involving questions
effecting thoae landa. .The petitioners ask
for the cancellation of all entries on thei
landa
To Dlaeaaa Raaalaa, Atrocities.
Simon Wolf has written to Secretary Hay
to make an appointment to receive the
executive committee of the B'Nai B'Kltn.
which desires to make certain representa
tlons to the secretary respecting the treat
ment of Jews In Rusala.
The committee Is understood to be lortl
flud with a large mass of detailed testimony
respecting the terrible happening at Klsh
Ineff. The secretary baa accordingly fixed
Monday, June IS, a th date for th con
ference. ,
Attltade ef Canada Change.
Hop of the reassembling ot t'he high
joint commission haa again been aband
oned. Mr. Chamberlain s speech In the
British Parliament laat week, It ia Mid,
la largely responsible for th new attitude
of Canada. The hope held out by him to
Canada of preferential treatment of Cana
dian Importa Into England ha overbalanced
any desire the Canadians might have for
reciprocity with the United States. The
reciprocity proposition waa the leading
feature of th program to be submitted
te tb high Joint commission and as th
Canadian show no disposition now to
consider reciprocity, It Is said that ther
will be no occasion to reconvene the com
mission for the consideration of other and
mailer subjects on th program.
Mra. Reoaevelt Back from Groton.
Mr. Roosevelt returned today from Uro-
ton, where she went to vialt her sons, who
are at school thr.
The naval yacht Sylph left here today
for New York, where It will be utilised by
th president and family In their summer
outing at Oyster Bay.
Rear Admiral Riva. commander-in-chief
of th North Atlantic squadron of the
French navy, waa a guest of honor at a
dinner given by Ambassador Jesaerand at
th French embassy tonight. Tha invited
gueata Included Secretary Root, Aaalatant
Secretary of the Navy Darting, Admiral
Dewey, Aaalatant Recretary of State
Looml. Assistant Secretary of War
Sanger, Rear Admiral Taylor and other
naval o Ulcere.
Order to Arreat l.aeear.
Secretary Root haa directed the arreat
and trial of Lieutenant Joseph Lacour,
Sixteenth Infantry,' when he la found, on
tbe charge of being short In company
funds, the amount being about 8400. If not
found will In three month he will be
dropped from the army aa a deserter. Th
secretary accepted the resignation, of
Lieutenant David McCoarh, artillery corpa,
and Lieutenant Jamea A. Roane, Sixteenth
Infantry, for th good of th service.
tievi urr Meodj. t4ura4 ho WhablBjua
iniiai ---'-:--'-: ' ti'iU "' -
L
today from his trip through the weat, dur
ing which he spent almost the entire month
of May with the president. Joining him
when he entered California and leaving
him laat Sunday morning. The secretary
says President Roosevelt Is enjoying hi
trip thoroughly. Secretary Moody says the
president aimed to create a sentiment In
favor of a larger navy, notably in the In
terior of the country, where the people do
not have the opportunity to see war ships.
Secretary Moody himself Is anxious there
shall be no retrogression In our naval
progress.
Secretary Moody declined to say whether
he would recommend the conatructlon of
flv battleahlp by the next aesslon ot
congress, an Inference deduced in some
quarter as a result of his speech at Salt
Lake, when he told the governor that It
the next congress controlled the navy as
well a tha last he would nam one of the
battleship in honor of the state of Utah,
nor will he be prepared to say whether
the administration had in contemplation
a general naval program with a view ot
the conatructlon of five ships a year.
Oleomargarine Deeialoa.
Commissioner Yerkes of the Internal
Revenue bureau today determined the caae
of a Chicago oleomargarine manufacturer
In which wa involved the question whether
the maximum and minimum rate of tax
should be assessed on the oleomargarine
In the manufacture of which palm oil had
been used. In the case decided today a
very small quantity of palm oil was mixed
with cottonseed oil, the result to be to
give the finished product a shade of yellow
like butter. The commissioner holds that
the yellow tint given to the oleomargarine
by th use of palm oil with cottonaeed oil
waa In effect artificial coloration within
the meaning of the law, and hence the
product waa ubject to a tax of 10 centa a
pound Instead of one-fourth of 1 cent, the
tax assessed on uncolored oleomargarine.
The amount Involved in this particular
case is about 835,000.
Work of Supreme Conrt.
The United States supreme court during
the term which closed yesterday finally
disposed of 423 caae. When the court ad
journed there were only 295 caaea on th
docket to be argued, which 1 a smaJlet
number than ha been left over for ev-
ral year.
Guns enough to man thre or in new
18,000-ton battleahlps were contracted fot
today by the Bureau of Ordnance. Th
Meadvllle Steel company and the Bethle
hem 8tel company were awarded the con
tracts, which Involve approximately $1,000,
000. MRS. LOO LIN IS RELEASED
May G ta Montreal and Walt There
for Receipt of Cer
tificate. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. After six
week of captivity In the Paeiflo Mall hed
Mr. Loo Lin, th Chlneae Chrlatlan teacher
and dttor. who plight arouaed a torm
of proteat In New York, whither ah wa
going to rejoin her huaband and open a
school for Chlneae children. 1 to be re
leased on bond and permitted to travel to
Montreal, where h will remain pending
th receipt ot a certificate from China es
tabllahlng her right to entry aa a student.
MORE LAND FOR SETTLEMENT
Treaty with Indians Will Throw Open
Million aad Quarter
Acres.
SALT LAKE, June t Major Jamea Mc
Laughlln, repreaentlng th government, haa
cloaed a treaty with tha Uintah Indians, aa
a reault ot which 1.260.000 acre of reaerva
tlon land will be thrown open for settle.
ment tn October. 1904.
HYMENEAL
Crosa-Hlbberd.
YORK, Neb., June 2. (Special.) Miss
Pauline Mabel Hlbberd, formerly of York
county and well known here, wa married
at Minneapolis to Mr. Frederick u. cross
of Everett, Wash.
A.Gead Thing for Methes.
H sh is tired out. sickly, run down,
Elactrlo BltUra will give her new life, or
there' D charge. Try tbem. 60c. For
sale by Kubn ft Co.
Vreamau' Resignation Aecepted.
CHICAGO. June !.-The Board cf Ad
ministration of Kuskln university haa ac
cepted the resignation of Walter Vrooman
aa trustee, and this wlthcut reference to
his personal or business affairs. The board
emphatically declares against the propa
ganda of political aoclallain. though one of
its departments la aociology, with couraea
In economic ana industrial History and eco
nomic from tha union labor standpoint,
rendition at Mctoak Vnchnnged.
DAYTON, O.. June J Th condition of
General Alexander McCooa remaiua prao-
ue4i Mnniiangso.
First in price
First in quality
First in aroma
the great
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigivri in the World
The B&ad is the Smoker's Protection.
HEAVY FAILURE IN TORONTO
Canadian Brokers Go to Wall and Create
a Panic
SEVERAL MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Continuous Decline In Securities Held
by Ames A Co. Compel Firm to
Announce Suspension of
. Its Bastness.
TORONTO, Ont., June 2. A. E. Ame &
Co., one of the leading Arm of banker
and brokera In Canada closed their doors
today. Their failure was due to heavy
decline In Canadian ecurltlea which have
been extensively dealt In on New York and
I.Boston exchanges a well a on the ex
changes here and at Montreal.
It ia stated that when market condition
have become settled and th securities held
by the company and their customers reach
figure approximating something like their
actual value, assets will fully offset their
liabilities. The stocks in which Ame ft
Co. and their client have been largely In
terested in ar Dominion Steel, common.
purchased around 870 and which are now
eellina; at $15 per share; Bloaa-Sheffleld and
other industrial purchased at figure much
higher than' their preaent prices. Twin
City, which hs declined from 128 to 92, waa
another stock held in large block by the
firm' client.
After a meeting 6f the members of the
firm It waa decided to auspend payment.
Th following notice Was poeted:
Owing to the contlnuoua severe decline
in the securities market we have found it
necessary to susDend navment and would I
ask the indulgence of our friends fot- a
few days until we can prepare a statement
of our affairs and decide what la best to
be done. AM tea ft COMPANY.
The liabilities ot the Arm ar hard to get
at, but rough estimatea ot them show a
follows: I
To depositors in th saving bank branoh,
about $200,000,
.No estimate can be given of liabilities to
clients whose stock were being carried in
margins, but they will be hundred of
thousand ot dollar.
To bankers and financial institution on
tocks the liabilities, it ia expected, will
reach $10,000,000.
Liabilities under this head are secured
by the stock plus the margin, o that ther
1 no possibility of loss to th lender onlass
all stock valuea disappear.
On thla announcement a panic ensued
on the stock exchange. Hundreds of per
sons gathered In front of th offioea of
th company, clamoring for information
aa to the extent ot the firm' liabilities.
Th last statement of the savings depart
ment of th firm showed $30n,0OO on deposit.
It Is Impossible to figure the firm's total
liability t the present tim owing to the
extensive fluctuation In price of aecurl
ties tn which the company and It client
are heavily Interested.
It is stated on good authority that Mr.
Amea ha put $1,000,000 into th business
and th other member of th firm. A. R.
Tudhope, F. D. Fraaer and A. E. Wallace,
sum aggregating nearly th same amount
It la known that on of tha Toronto bank
recently advanced $200,000 to Amea ft Co.,
in th hop that that amount would be
sufficient to tide over th affair of th
firm.
Ten million dollar Is th amount of the
firm' liabilities a generally agreed upon
by banker and broker. Agalnat thla
amount th company holda securities which
In any half normal condition of th market
would be ample.
B. E. Walker, general manager of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce said today
that although Mr. Ame kept hi caah ac
count at that bank, their relation had
not been at all close for many montha paat.
Mr. Ames' Indebtedness to th bank waa
less than $250,000, and th bank waa secured
by dock which arj not affected by th
suspension. Nor would Amea ft Co.' sus
pension, Mr. Walker said, affect any other
' e-1
TaV
i
V
If,'
Beware of Unscrupulous Druggists
who endeavor to palm off an inferior and often harmful
substitute on the unsuspecting public. Always ask for
HUNYADI JANOS-not 6imply Hunyadi when you
want the best natural laxative waterltnown to tbe world.
AN
H1H
0 1
JTiM . , , I'll "
mmsmmmsim
5c Cig&
financial Institution In the city so far a
I he knew.
NEW YORK. June 2. Ame ft Co. hava
several correspondents in this city, Includ
ing two exchange firms, Laidlaw ft Co. and
W. H. Goadby ft Ce. The Insolvent Arm la
said to be on of the largest and beet
known In Canada.
Tho amount ot Ame ft Co.' assets and
llubllltles 1 not even approximately known
here. It Is not believed that their local rep
resentatives are at all Involved financially.
The firm of A. E. Ames ft Co. had a com
mercial rating of more than $1,000,000.
The failure Wa ot much Interest In view
of the fact that the firm tn ttmea past has
had large dealings with- Boston brokers.
Senator George A. Cox, father-in-law of
Mr. Ames, Is president of th Bank of Com
merce and the Canadian' Insurance com
pany and other concerns, beeldee the vice
president of the Dominion Coal company
and the Dominion Steel and Iron company.
Immense companies formed largely by Bos
ton money.
Of late the control it the coal and Iron
companies Is supposed to have been largely
held In Toronto. According to Boston brok
ers, Ames' company .waa principally inter
ested In Dominion Coal and Dominion Iron,
which for weeks have been declining In
this market and at Montreal. Local Inter
ests have been affected by tha failure.
DEATH RECORD.
Prof. J. P. Leslie.
BOSTON. June 2. Prof. J. P. Leslie, the
famous geologist of the University of Penn
sylvania, la dead at his home In Milton.
Prof. Leslie wa rated a on of th
most expert, geologist In th world. He
wa profesaor of geology and mining and
dean of the scientific faculty of Pennsyl
vania from 1S72 to 1878 and since 18S9 has
been professor emeritus at that institution.
Ha was born in Philadelphia September 17.
1819. He was pastor of the Conrreratlon1
; church at Milton from 1848 to 1881. Then
hla viewa on theological matters changed
and he left the ministry to enter upon a
Bclentlflo career, settling Jn Philadelphia.
Mra. F.llsaheth Row.
BEATRICE, Neb., June' t (Special.)
Mrs. Elisabeth Bowe, aged 89 years, for
many years a resident of this city, died
Sunday morning, after a lingering. Illness
of chronlo gastritis. She 1 survived by a
family of four children, thre daughter
and one son. The funeral wa held thla
afternoon at 2:80 from the family home.
H. B. Kelly.
WAVERLY, Ia.. Jun 2 H B. Kelly,
president of the Kelly Canning company of
thl city, and widely known In canning cir
cles, died today of .cancer of the' stomach.
Mr. Kelly was president of the Iowa Can
nera' association and formerly president of
the national organization. He was also
prominent tn Masonic circles.
Joatah Caleb Bartlett.
CHICAGO, June 2. Joalah Caleb Bartlett.
superintendent of the relief department of
the Burlington railroad, U uead of hem
morhage ot the brain. Mr. Bartlett, who
waa well known Id railroad circle, was a
grandson of Joalah Bartlett, one of th
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Mra. Louise Wluter.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 2 (Special.)
Mra. Louise Winter, wife of Arthur Winter,
died at her home in Ellis Sunday, after an
Illness ot measles, combined with an attack
of pneumonia. Deceased was 23 year old
and the mother ot four children. Interment
was In Ellis cemetery.
Joseph C'llne.
ALBION. Neb., June X (Special.) Joseph
Cllne, one of the oldest residents of Albion,
died yesterday morning, after a lingering
illness. He came here n-ore than twenty
years ago and haa been continuously en
gaged In th mercantile business since. He
leave a large family of grown children and
a widow to mourn his loss.
Verdict of Not Gnllty.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. June 2 AHor
ney Gerrit Albers. one of the five men In
dicted by the grand Jury lu connection
with the Grand Rapids water SJpply aean
dal, was today declared nut guilty by the
superior court Jury. He was cnaraed witn
offering a bribe to Alderman .'oi-eph Henl-han.
notice j ;&:H$mkyt&&
1 1