TTTE OMATTA DAILY BET: TfESDAT. JUNE 0. 1003.
mm GOES TO PIECES
L.U Chicago Win.
LOCALS SCORE SIX RUNS IM ONE INNING
I'bilarielpkla. Tna Playa e perk It,
bat la kat Oat ky Plrtskerga
tll Better Fleldlag aa
Leea-e Uaaaov
UHil'A;0. June 8. With a lead of four
runs at the end of tha third. Bon ton went
to pieces In the fourth. Piatt hit two bate
men, his field oontrtbuted two errors and
four hit gave the locala nix run. Plttinger
wa then substituted and proved effective,
'i-'pt In the nfth and sixth. Attendance,
L9W. Score:
nt J"x. I. Hit hv pitched hull: Mnrn
Htrurk mil. Ht Orth. 1; PV Jo. 1. Laft
on baa" Washington. . Cleveland, f.
Time: 1.16. Umpire: tfhetidan.
Peetweaael Kaan,
At Nw Tork Xew Tterfc-St. . Laula, no
same; rain.
taadla at tka Teaaaa.
Boaton 41
Philadelphia. 4:
St. Louts
Cleveland 17
t "lu-a-o .ft
Ietroit
N-w York
Washington ....
Games today: Chl-
St. Loin at Iw Tork
Cleveland at Washington.
Wrm. LmI P "
.a )i .
3 17
n '6
3 17 .Ml
1 .aU
.-18 JS ' . 4'n
11 3 ; .41"
u . rr
n at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
to the makers of future hooka here. lls
htwn the ! millionaire raving firms,
pnih were rluri ' rim I to 4 to nnf today.
The reduction of dnvnhle followed his de
feat nf Mct'hwr at Harlem, and the ort1
on Irian Led were sliced hwnuie of the
poeitlv information received that Irtsn Led
wonid run fur tha Washington Park prise
on Juna 2fc
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
aM later la wlaer
aa Re-salt at Bad
Lark.
CHICArtn. BOSTON.
R.H.ft.A.B B.H O.A.I.
Harlar, rf I e neuter, tt ... 1 I I 4
I' t 1 t Tanner. Ik... 1 1 I 1
harvca. lb.... 1 1 It ( 4'Abhat'c-h. 2b. I I t 4 t
innve. rf 1 1 4 f'noitr, if 1 1 1 e
lve, 2b....- 14 ftliC.rner. rt.... 1 2 1
' ". ib. 1 1 1 1 Him. r t T I I
aa. 1 X t 2 1 'lrarainT. lit 1 L I
Kllas. c 1 t 4 2 a Bonner. a..... 4 4 4 1 t
vMkr. at a
Putiiiear, p... t 1
Totala .. 1 t a 11 4 xataawr t
t Total I ttTll I
X Bat ted for Plttinger In tha ninth.
Chicago 000(1 1 0 0 0 8
Boston 020v011-0
Lft on haeea: fhlraijo, 5: Boeton, 4.
Two-base hit: Tenner-. rhree rrnee hit:
Kiini. Home runs: KiluK, Carney, damilce
hit: n inner ftolen liases: SUsle (2).
lxwe. Chanre. Minn a out; Bv WU-ker, 4;
by I'latt. i. hr Plttlnger, 2. First bane on
halls: Off Wuker, I; off Pfttlnge.r. 4. Wild
pitch: Plttlnger. Time: Z:ll fmplre:
Ismail a.
Ptttaaaric'a Play Saaara.
PITTSBCHri. June 8. Philadelphia play
was d notiKh to win aamoxt any ordl
nary same, hut Plttshtirf's brilliant neldln
wnreti another shut out. Attendance, 3.15V.
Score:
, PHILADELPHIA.
. 1 R.H.U.A.h.
rtianu. a... t I
W oirrrtva. ib
t V Hl,ina. lb., t
1 Ktifur. rt
O'THu. It
1 1 lun, lb.....
4 Htlliwttt, m..
1 atlleeeoa. ffc...
Hutu, c t
Rpr. p
t T 1 l:iDoacuue ....
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
fslaakn Pata Regalar Taaaa Bark
aad Wlaei tha Field with
t. PaaL
Meller. Ik..
Arrdt. rt .
Rarmer, H
Rosea, a....
Vox. c...
Bailer.
PITTSBUJM.
R.H.O.
Hrauisoat. (t. 1 I I
i lam, il 1 I
Nwn nf rf.... X
Wscnwr. m. . . I 2 2
BriEieiM, lb 12
Uwl. lo..... 2
h:t: y. :a... 1 2
f-cirm. I
Lar, p....
Totala....
COt.rMBrB. Juna Por- the first time
In several weeka Columbus had ita reipilar
team on the field today and defeated BL.
Paul In a fast and Interesting game. At
tendance. L42. Score:
OOLUMfH'S. 1 ST. PAt'U
R.H.O. A R.H.O A .
r)laaea. a . . 4 4 1 4 (Ortir. If 12 14
naanoa. rf ... 2 4-Hhnoo. rf.. 1 1
Thoaar. It.... 2 1 Ja'ana. rt... J 1 4
Turnac, Jt 1 I 1 2 fc-H'harTrT. m. .. 1 1
I 4 14 a Whaaler. ..!
4 1 4 4 Mtwaiaa. b. . 4 4 I 2 4
4 4 11 IKIIT. lb.... 1 1
112 0 Bolliraa. ... 1 2 2 t
2 iCasc. ...... 1
111M
1 Totals. 2 t 24 U 1
TMala 1 1 XI 14 l
rnllimhua 0 1 1 0 0 I 1
St. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 I
Stolen basea: Turner. Shannon. aacrtflre
hlta: aieaaon. Arndt. Bsaa on balls: Off
Chech. L Two-base hlta: Arndt, Geler.
Three-hase hit: Mellor. Double playa:
Rajrmer to Crleason to Mellor: Chech to
Keller. Struck out: By Bailey, 2: by
Chech. &. Time: 1.30. Cmpire: Mullaiio.
MUwaakea Takes Laat Oa.
tilftQVTT t Ttina aMllarallkee Ont
plaved Loulsvilia today and won the last
same of the series. Both teams fielded
brilliantly. Attendance, 4a00. Score:
MILWAl-KEa. I fciJUlSVILLa
B u .- A a R.H.O. A. I
DanUerr. If.. 'Karwla. rf.... 1 J J
. .w . . . , ii . ik a ill a
a a l a ' itnuuv. ,11.. . ... . - - - - -
: : : !'pt.vi. a all !Braaiiar. tk.. 2 1 1
w r m'i - iti fiioawwll. ef
t I I ! unhiii. r a I olfulllraa. lb.. 1 2 T
; .I I T(cnaiub. Ib..l l I 0l':irnr,
Srhaaer. 2b.. 12 2 11
Haia. 1110
I Total I 24 12 2
xBatted for "Sparks In tha ninth.
Plttsbura; 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 t
Philadelphia, 0000000000
Two-base hit: Sebring. Saciiflca hit:
Wanner. Stolen base: Wagner. Double
play: Leach to Branafleld. 1rst base on
:iails: i Leeyer. U; off Sparks. 1. Struck
ant: By Lever. 1; by Sparks, L Time:
1.J0. Umpire: O'Day.
' Oaa Han Bitwera Twa.
CINCINNATI. June . SuthofT was 'n
excellent form today and shut out Brook
lyn. He was wild at times, but always
iu.maKed to get out of the tight places.
.ifc'.M.n was hit by a pitched ball In the
oevf-nth. A hit. a baae on balla and a long
tly followed, which gave Cincinnati the only
run eecured in tha game. Attendance, 2,W.
Score:
CINCINNATI. I BR0OKL.TN.
H.H.O.A.B.I
noalln. !.... 1 1 fnu.a. ..
n, yinour. of.. 2 2 Saeraaj. If
Kll. lb 1 a uo.
R.U.O.A.Z.
. l a i
.11
.21
Momaaar. 2k. I i a cv., . - - -
. .wraraa. 1 Peyle, lb 11 1
Vaoon. 3k... 1 12 2 Uahlaa. ,... J
It.... V 1 e rjamma-B. Ilia
11 lljoroaa. .... - - - "
a a a ft a.a-nmidt. a 1
Paits.
DuLheC ...
Totals 1 ISM
TOal.... 0 1 24 10 0
0 1 2 4
It.... 1
ilia usrhrtTsr. ... l
'hiMa. as.... a 1 l
Caaan. a. 0 10 11
Taaala It II 12 ll TotUS Ia
Milwaukee 0 OlOOOOOe t
Laiuisvilla 00010010
Two-base hlta: Wood. Dungaa. Sacrltlc
hlta: Sullivan. Hemphill ti, Dunleavy.
nv..,v,i. r'Vitiria to Wsit. First base
on balls: Off Eagan. 4: off Hale. . Struck
n,n- R Fa iran. 2. LIt on oases: Liurr-
miU Hi- Milwaukee. I". First base on
errors: Loulartlle. 1: Milwaukee, i. Time:
1:55. Umpire: UaakelL
Kaaaaa City Taltra Easy Oaa.
rvniANAPOUS. June l Kansas City
registered three rune on errors, with a
sharp hit ot Gears In the third, and
niir,nhri the limn in the eighth nn four
slaahing drtres. one a three-bagger bj
Grady. Attendance, LbaO. Score:
KAN8A0 CITT. . WOlAHAPOUt.
R.H.O.A.E. R H O
Rothtoas, lb.. 1 1 11 Hoanrrar. rt 1 0
Maloaar. at.. 1 0 1 L 0 Pox. .- J 1 J J
Oraar, a I 1 4 Klhm. lb..... 1 J1 J
Gaar. rt 1 1 Cee.lle. c. 1 I 4
Laawa, aa.... 1 4 4 0 Una. ... 1 1 1
t;nMii if a a a a a nomrvs. w v
Oaliler. It.... 110 HerSoa, .
MtAna'wa. lb 1 1 1 I
.110 2 1
Wlllll
TotaU..
1
p.. 1
. 2 4x21 14 2
x Batted for Schmidt in tha ninth.
Cincinnati I I I I 0 I 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o
Two-bas. hits: Magoon, Morr!fey. Stolen
. . sheckard U). Stntnge. Double
TtoCorcurkn to Klly Schmidt
Xa &y2r Flrat base on bail.: Oil : 8ff;
7: off Schmidt, t. Hit by pi Uihad ball . By
B'uthoff. l: by Schmidt L i-?.
Suthoff. ii by SuUmidt, 1.
Jacahtach. Tlinat 1-4. Umnara. Jona-
U,D-- re.t...e4 Gasa-.
At 8t Tx.ula-New Tork-Bt. Lotito: New
Tork unabla to amye
Flayed. Won. Ist.
..... 41 if
4 ai is
..... 4 It 17
..... 4 3 2
, 41 1
41 IT 2
41 11 19
' 44 11
r.amea today: Boston at nicaa".
lm at Cincinnati: New York at ou uiu.
Philadelphia at Plttabtirg.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rala Staaa Oae-Pltlel Caateat Waast
Baataa Leads DatraK
Six ta Oaa.
BOSTON. June 8. Detroit waa unabla
to break Boston s winning streak today,
the liarala winning 0 to 1. The game wag
-rmViTaied bv n In the atith Inning.
A. v.!..n,iuniie 4.U0O. Score:
Li BOaTON. I DKTKOTT.
R.H.O 1.1
rtmiahenr. 1L 1 I BafTStt. el.
New Tork ...
Chicago
Pittsburg ....
Brooklyn ....
Cincinnati ...
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis ....
PC.
.rt
.64
.all
.462
.41a
.293
.S3
Totala 4 1 IT 12 1
xDurham out on bunt strike.
Kansas City 0000001 J
IndLanaDolia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 01
First base on balla: Off Williams, S: oft
nnrhun A H truck out: Bv W Uliams,
h nurham. A Three-base hit: t)rady
Saciitlce hit: Maioney, Nanoa. Stolen
Kea: HV in. WoodnijT. Left on bases
Indiana trails. 10: Kansas City. &. Time: 1-JU.
Umpires: Aloraa and Cunningham.
Poat award Gaaaaa.
At Toledo Toledo-lndlanapolia.
StaaellaaT af tka Ttaata.
Flared. Won. Lost. P.C.
Milwaukee 17 T, IV .730
St. Paul 40 25 IS .&
Indlanapotla It 10 .
Kanaaa City 31 16 10 .44
Minneapolis 1 a 4'
Louisville . 40 17 3 .4.3
Toledo M 16 a .35
Columbua 40 14 3 .376
Games today: Kanaaa City at Loularllle,
Milwaukee at India napolla, St. Paul at To-
1 ,-. Ulnnu.ni.l. . t.. . ..
I'ollina. 3b.... 4 1
(I'Briaa. ef... 1 2
Paafaaa. rt..l t
, Paraat. a... 4 1
Lai'haaca. lb. 4 1
P-rna. lb I 1
Hteoh. v- 1 I
Hi.S, .... 4 1
Voona. 1
R.H.O. A.I.
2 LoaA. 2b. 1 1 1
I i rawtora. II.. 1 X a i
a arr. Ik 4 4 T 4
1 2 Xlaaalar, ft.... s a a a
Smith. 2k..... 1 4 1 1
1 4 I XxAUIatar. aa 2 1 1 1
t MtiJuire. a... 1 4
a Daariaa, .... 4 4J 4
3 Totl X I i
Total 4 leal! 4 1
xC.arae called with two out; rain.
Boston ? aZf
Detroit 0 10 0 I
Two-baaa hlta: Tarent, O'Brien. Hughoav.
Threa-baae hits: Freeman. Home run:
O Brien Stolen basea: Barrett. Double
plays: Colllna to Ferris to LaChance; Fer
rla to Parent; McAllister to Cam First
base on balls: By HiiKhes 5. Hit by pitched
ball" Bv Deenng. KrwraiQ. Struck out:
Vv Hughea 1. by Young i by Deering L
Time: I.U. Umpire: Connolly.
Pkilllaa Beat Wklta taa.
PHTTJl.DET,PHIA. June i. Today's game
waa niiivMl on a muody ana slippery neia
which precluded tha possibility at good
fleiiting or good bau running. Attendance,
4.i:i. Score:
PHILADBLPHIA. I CHICAOO.
R.H O A .! R.H.O. .
PIckarlriB. e. 1 t 1 Hmllmas. If.. 1 2 1
Dana, lb 4 2 14 4 jm. t 1
U roaa. k- 1 1 U.Uiraa. rf 1
0Thoil. rt... 4 4 14 (I' aP.naa. tt.1 I I I I
Murrav, 2k... 1 I 1 i lanail. lb.... 4 1 4
Hoffmaa. It.. 4 I 4 Hair, tb I 1
M i roaa. aa.. 1 2 4 Taanaklll, a. 2 1 2 1
hte.. t21 'M.farlaud. a. 1 4 1
Banoas. 4 1 I 4 11 Whits. 1 1
JlOolaa 4 4 4
Totals nil
I Total 1 I 24 11 4
x Batted for White In ninth.
Philadelphia 1 10 0 10 11
Chiougo 4 0 10 0 0 0 01
nacrinca tail: L. C.-oaa. Stolen basea:
Plt'keniig. Hoffman. M. Cmita. Left on
haaxi: Chicago, s: Philadelphia. & First
base on balls: "(T White, i; off Bender.
4. Struck out: By White. 4: by Bender. 3.
Time: 1.3. Umpires: Cirruthara and Haa
aett. rievelaad wtaa la Flrat,
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Mil waa kee lowi Be far a St. Jasepk
Scarlaa; Mar Slngla ta Tls
Mara Fixe, t
MILWAUKEE. June 8. Die! held tha
Milwaukee team to three scattered singles
and ona run today and Swnrmated was
touched up at opportune times, allowln
ten hlta and Ave runs. Attendance i
Score: R.H.E.
St. Joseph 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 05 10
Mllwaui.ee ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 01 1
Batteries: For Milwaukee. Swormsted and
Lucia; for St. Joseph, Dlel and 'larvin.
Kaaaaa City la Skat Oal.
PEORIA. 111.. June S. Alloway was in
vincible today, allowing but four scattered
hlta, thua shutting out the visiting team.
The game waa an unusually fast one. At
tendance SOU. Score: R.H.E.
Peoria 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 7 1
Kansas Clty....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2
Batteries: For Peoria, Alloway and Wil
son; for Kansas City, Cable and Ulrtch.
Pnatpeacd tianara.
At Des Moines Colorado Sniings-Des,
Moines game, on account ef rain.
taadlasT tka Tessas.
Played. Won. Lost,
CHICAGO. June . John A. Drake's
Savable. at present the favorite In the
future books in the Ameri-an derby gave
Mct'hesnev a beating at Harlem todav. In
i one of the most faisely run raeea of the
ear. navnme nau only a nose to spare
over the Harlem National Handlrsp. the
winner at the wire and ona mora Jump Mc-
n-eney would have won. The defeat of
VcCh'-sner was due to poor racing luck.
Re-ulta:
First, five furlongs: Auditor won, Tte-
quinis second. Ke'iulter third. Time l.t.
second, six rurlona-s: Miss Manners won.
Hlrkory Comera second. Prtnre Webb
third. Time 1:1SH-
Thlrd. six furlongs: Haydon won. Uran
ium second. Marlln third. Time 1.15V
Fourth, mile and seventy vards: Ssvnhle
won. McChesney second. Hermpndla third.
Time 1.4ov
Firth, four rurionn: Magpie Lvtipr won.
usle Christian second. Sanctum third.
Time :5H.
Sixth, mile: Our Beaale won. Mr. Dingls
word, f'lonets third. Time l:4y.
DETROIT, June ft. Results:
First, six furlongs: Shrine won. Delsgoa
second, Mrs. Frank Foster third. Tims
.19H.
second. nva ninontrs: st juvenai won.
Requisite aeoond, George James third-
Time IVT-
Third, mile: Branch II won. Kllmone
seeond. Needful third. Tims 1:H.
Fourth, the International Derby, purse
IS.uuu, mile and one-uarter: Reaervatlon
won. IaurallRhter second. Birchbroom
third. Time 1:1.
Fifth, six and one-half furlongs: Golden
Cottage won. Tha Bronze Demon second.
Little oneness U third. Time
Sixth, seven furlonrs: Curate won, Rad
ford second. Tom Kingsley third. Tuna
1:S44
NEW TORK, June . Results:
First, about six furlonrs. selling: Ascen
sion won, Eva Russell second. Lass O'Lon-
don third. Time l:im.
8Tond. mile and seventy yards: Red
Knight won. Yardarm second. Ink third.
Time l aoX.
inira lie Aiannanseit maxes. nvs ana
one-half furlongs: Magistrate won. Lux
embourg second. Andrew Mack third. Time
l.C.
Fourth, handicap, one mile and one rur-
ong: Herbert won. Torchlight second, city
Bank third Time l:54i.
Fifth, mile and one furlong, selling:
Knight of the Garter won. Zoroaster sec
ond. Ella Snyder third. Time 1:57.
Sixth, five furlonss: Honeful Mls won.
LuTiinoaity second. Procession third. Time
LOSS.
Seventh, Ave furlonrs: Hoatnertown
won. Yo Sen second. Seller third. T'me
1.03.
ST. LOUIS. June 8 Results:
First, six f-irlongs: Sceptre won. Flash
of Night second. Maverick third. Time
L15H.
Second, tour and one-nan runonrs. purse:
Lustig won. Leopard second. Cognomen
third. Time :5SV
Third, six and one-half furlonrs, selling:
Weideman won. Dr. Clark second. Kinloch
Park third. Time 1:23.
Fourth, one and one-eighth miles, handi
cap: L.gnt Opera won. Monsieur second.
Deutschiand third. Time 1:MH-
Fifth, six furlonrs. nurse: Kindred won.
Elastic second. Tabytosa third. Time
.. . . ..
Hlxtn. one mile ana seventy yarns, sell
ing: Charles Ramsey won. Leenja second.
Dr. Kammerer third. Tims L40V.
DEMOCRATS MRK POLITICS
Lobock and Withnoll Try to Make Political
Kachino of Publio Work.
CHAIRMAN ROSEWATER MAKES OBJECTION
Havlarlty a4nar Tata ta Dlsaaiaa All
tka Board's Kssalayea Bad Seed
Sew List af Aapalatmeata
ta CeeaelL
sons will he invited to addreaa the meeting Till! TinirrC IDC nrrrVrVUTl
upon matters of Interest to people res
in th l'!rst ward.
STREET SIGN PROPOSITION ; Optraton Dorlor, Moro Could Bo OfrtAinod
1 Wora Publie Sot Cougiderod.
Caaaell 4eaerat eaasaltte Coaatders .
New
riaa to Mark
Tkarwatj k faros.
tka
The democratic majority of the Board
of Publlo Works yesterday dismissed
every ona of the 2CS employes of the de
partment, A new list of employes con
talnlng 338 names was then adopted and
will bo submitted to the council tonight
for confirmation. All of the former labor
ers and teamster" are retained, but the
foremenshipe and skilled occupations are
taken out of the hands of expert and ex
perienced workmen and given lo demo-
crats who were promised Jobs during the
last campaign. In addition to thee changes
about 100 laborers and teamtiera favorable
to the democrats were placed on. Chair
man Roeewater protected vigorously
against relieving the old foremen.
"Some of: these men have been In the ,
se nice sixteen years," he declared. "They ;
are all experienced experts In their differ
ent lines of work and men upon whom I
can rely. They hare been treated as civil
service employes would have been treated
and I never gave a seeond thought to their
politics. By taking them off you perpe
trate a calamity in the public work.
Aaide from that, by your action you
hare left tha city for a day and two nights.
and perhaps longer, without a single la
borer. Should a water pipe burst or an
accident happen to the sewers the public
works department could not call out a man
to make repairs and thousands of dollars
damage may ba done. You have acted
contrary to the best interests of the city
for political reasons and I renounca all
responsibility for what may result."
Whether the council will confirm the new
list Is a question. Although republican, the
light over mayoralty appointments has
crept Into the Board of Publie Works mat
ter, and there may bo enough insurgents
In the council chamber to either force the
mayor to grant their desires or confirm the
employes appointed hy the democratic
board. In any event they must be approved
by the mayor before they can go to work.
Majority Weakeaa at First.
LAST GAME UNTIL JULY FOUR
Deavar Staya Over a Day ta Play
Off tka Gaaao Poetpoaed
Teaterdoy.
The Denver team will remain over today
and play off the game postponed on ac
count of the rain yesterday. It will be
ladies' day and all tha women as well as
the men will hare Just this one change to
see the team before It- leaves for a swing
around the circle. The team leaves to
night for Milwaukee and playa In every
town In the circuit before returning -to
Omaha on July 4 for a double-header with
tha Undertakers from Deo Moines.
Th subject of street signs sl'sorued much j
of tha attention of the councilman tn com
mittee meeting ysterriay. A represenla- j
tire of the Omaha Street Sign company
submitted a proposition to furnish aa many
signs as required on corners designated by (
th city engineer, free, compensation to j
be derived from four small triangular ad
vertisements placed under each street
name plats provided a post Is necessary.
On corners where plates attached to build
ings will suffice no advertising will be used.
The pattern of the sign la such to pre
vent damage by action of the wind. The
lettering la whits on dark blue enamel. For
a period of ten years the company guar
antees to keep the signs In repair and to
use advertising matter not objectionable
to tha council. Tha proposition wag viewed
with considerable favor, and It was freely
admitted by the committeemen that the
. I street signs purchased lsst winter are In
ferior.
Owing to tha illness of Councilman Hunt
ington th finance committee returned no
report on the April pay rolls of the public
works department employes. It la under
stood, however, that the committee will
recommend allowing the salaries.
J. J. Gibson appeared to secure permis
sion for the Belt Line railway to occupy
part of an alley near Twenty-eighth and
Sahler streets in order to run a spur track
to the old Bones Canning factory buildings
which he has purchased for his soap-polish
work Ha secured a promise of tha con
cession. 3. L Gordon, on behalf of 200
families In West Omaha, urged tha early
construction of the Saddle Creek sewer.
DISCRIMINATION PUBLICLY ADMITTED
Camaaalea Salea Ageat Telia C
aer t'eaaaalaalea aaeelaj Bates
to 4 panels I Caaswaaora Ara
gataetlasae Pel I tie.
FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS
Board Placea aa File Stavteaseat af
Officer Goodrich Aboat aat
lag af Seett.
Members Broatch, Thomas and McHugh
disposed of the business before the Board
of Fir and Poiice Commissioners last
evening.
The board heard Irom Chief Donahue
regarding the shooing of Elmer Scott by
Policeman Goodrich. The ;hlef attached a
statement from Officer Goodrich, in which
It required two meetings of the board , he states that he fired the shots at Scott
yesterday to produce the changea At the merely to scare the man and make him
morning session Comptroller Lobeck and stop, and that It waa purely accidental
Building Inspector Wtthnell weakened at j his being hit. Chief Donahue took about
the vigorous opposition made by Chairman j the same view, and the matter waa placed
Rosewater. They did ' not have their new j on file.
list ready for presentation, so an adjourn- Plpeman Murphy of No. 7 engine house
merit was taken to tha afternoon, when the drew a One of thirty days without pay
designs were carried out. for being drunk while on duty.
The permanent Jobs were distributed as Complaint waa filed with the board by
follows: General street foreman. George L. Seymour, calling attention to the saloon
W. Smith, 8100 per month; general tewer J at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and
foreman, John F. Dalley, $100 per month; . Cass and Keating s place. Sixteenth and
assistant general sewer foreman. Mark I Davenport. The main objection was against
Paine. 870 per month; Inspector street cuts the proprietors allowing the places to be
and connections, Charles W. Johnson and j ornamented in the " front by a gang of
Samuel Spratlen. 8S5 per month; Inspector I loafers, who make things unpleasant for
and superintendent. Frank Flxa. S8S per j girls passing by. Tha correspondence was
month: Inspectors of sidewalks for such i referred to the chief.
time aa may be required at 88 and 83.30
per day, C J. Canan. A. W. Tldd. Carl F.
Palm, George Jewett, S. B. Smith and
John Dennison. Two score other tempo-
Nels Anderson. Peter McGuire and Sam
Crawley, firemen, were each granted ten
days' leave of absence.
The pension claims of George A. Coulter
rary foremen and skilled laborers, watch- j and "Spud" Fairish were passed until a
men also were removed, and the name of ! later meeting, at which all members will
George E. Warner submitted aa clerk to ' be present.
the board at 23 3. although there la noth- : Policeman Osborne was asked to be on
Ing for hlra to do. I hand at the next meetinr to answer
Comptroller La bark latroduced a pe- charges preferred against Trim for Mealect
cullarly worded resolution cutting offnhalof duty.
men. It waa seconded, by Building In
Piker Wla Bemad Tlaae.
Tn a match game of ten pins played on
the Western alleys last night the Hyte
Pikers beat the Bushwhackers for the sec
ond time. Score:
PIKERS.
1st- 2nd. 3d. Total.
1F.S U3 147 4
, 1(0 12 112 34
, ...1!1 lrr 17 5(3
157 173 lej V5b
147 185 1D1 t3
spector Wlthnell. but opposed by Chairman IMPROVERS CF NORTH lllF
Rosewater. Both sessions were full of much OIUC
Landon
Knigman
Banks ...
Crowe ...
Hyte ....
Totals
71.4 K72 776
BUSHWHACKERS.
1st. rnd.
Clay ltis v,:i
Jeffries 1L9 I:
Bush 174 1M
Sullivan V.O 13
Stupenhorst 146 1S3
2101
3d. Total.
1K3 ozS
148
136
149
173
416
4Ki
5ul
Total 787
816
788 231
Colorado springs... :u 26
Milwaukee 27 16
Kanaaa City J 15
Dea Molnea 14
Denver a 14
Omaha A n
Peirta H 11
St. Joseph 28 11
Game today: Denver at Omaha, ladles'
day.
12
14
1
IS
16
in
IT
Nat Atkletle Eaoagk.
Will Change Past Ball Ralee.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 8. The foot
ball rules committee has decided to make
two alterations In the rules, according to a
statement given out tonight by Walter
Camp, chairman of the committee, who
said: "We practically agreed to make
changes in the rules governing the number
of men who are to be kept in the rush line
and with rerara to tne Quarterback, w
will draft a rule for next season which will
require that from one twenty-tlve-yard line
to the oth"r seven men will be required In
the line. That will prevent mass plays and
heavy formations in the center of the held.
Inside the twentv-rive-yard lines there will
be no such requirement. The rules wiTl
allow the quarterback in the same section
of tha field to run with the bail, provided
he cross the line of scrimmage at least five
yards from where It is put in play.
Ball Players Exekaaaje-d.
DETROIT. June 8. A trade has been
contemplated wherein Norman Eiberfeld,
nanended xhortston of the Detroit club.
has been riven to the New York American
.412 clnh in exchanae for Herman Long and
.'7 1 Courtney. The latter will play third for
Detroit. Detroit mays in New ork the
latter part of this week, and the story
says that th exchange win be effected
at that time.
i
Aaaeriraa Cricketers la Kaglaad.
LONDON. June . The visiting Phila
delphia cricketers opened their eerie of
PC
7n8
.eOS
.BIT
.391 '
The Magic City Athletic club went down
to defeat .at the hauds of the Union Stork
Yarria Juniora v.,. r ,rH a n K w , .
10 to 2. The Juniors stole bae and score,! I game In Eiuflsnd bv playing Cambridge
aimosi ai win. rna teaiures ror lh
Juniors were the playing of Bohner at short
and the pitcning of CauKhey. The Athletics
nowttl a lack of practice and were weak
at the bat, Tii score:
R H S
Juniors 3 0 0 8 1 410 7 i
Athlet.cs 0101 0 247
Batteries: Juniors. Adams. Caughey and
Miller: Athletics. Nolan, Curran. Tett and
Shamblin. Struck out: By Caughey, 3; by
Adam. 7. Umpire: Williams.
WASHINGTON. Jim t Cleveland opened
en Orth in Uia first Inning and scored three
run a. which wt.ro surnViawt to win today s i rare:
eTak Take Flrat af aeries.
JTCOOK. Neb.. June 8 (Special Tele
gram.) McCook today easily won the first
game of the aeries of three) games to be
played here between the ALCook and Hoi-dr-ge
teama Score:
MrCook 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0
Holdrege 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Batteries: Mi-Cook. Srhopp and Nonder:
Holdrege. Pendergraft and Burman. Uaae
hits: MeCook , Holdrere 4. Two-base
hits: Mi-Cook. Townsend and Scluipp
tlasea on oatie
university at Cam bridge today. The Phtla-
riflnblana went in flrwt. eerurinr runs
At the clos of play Cambridge bad uoorea
HI run for one wicket,
Tartar Kaex-ka Oat Batter.
PHILADELPHIA. June 8 Kid Carter.
the Brooklyn Renter, tonight knocked oi
Joe Rutler of this oitv in the first round
at tha National Athletic dub. The fight
wa to have gone aix rounua.
Fog Delay Yarkt Trial.
HIGHLANDS. N. J.. June K The first
trial rn-e over the America's cup course,
hel ween Reliance. Constitution snd imura
hi a. arranged for lolay. was called oft on
account of a heavy fog.
(iaar la Tb ree-l Lease.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids. 8: Jollet
At Dubuque Rock Inland, T; Dubuque. 1
1
game. Attendance. .ouu. score:
cUvaUNU. Washington.
a.u.o A.K.! a h o a
Bar. rf 1 4 4 fietfcack. it... 1
Bralay. tb... 3 lit 4 Haa. rf
Lajoie. a . I I I I 1 iMtaaamr, it t I I
Kiraiaaa. Ik.. 1 14 ou(ttilu. lb.. 1 1 1
It. 4 I i arar. lb 1(1
PlK-a. rf 1 1 atou. as 1 1
v iw. naaur. aa. 1 4 4 Koaiaaoa. I. I a 1
waie. c... 112 14 ( talk, a 4 1 1
2 una. 1
Tatal tll.ill 1-' Total. 2 4 2T 1 2
Cleveland 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 14
Waanmgiea 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Two-bas hit: Moran. Three baae hlta:
Rraiiley ,1), Hernia. Hit kman. Home run:
Bav. Stolen basea: liav. Flick. Jaarrirh-a
hit: Ilmoiey. Double play: Rohmsoa to
Moraa. iist bavaa oa bails: Off orth. 6;
ON ROUTINE BUSINESS
, a h. , . , a i - . !
tu- Schopp 1 by Pendergraft a.
Reed.
Umpir:
itaara Wla. Oa.
Th Ohio Nationala went down in de
feat before th Amateurs, the score being
tn lo. The feature of the game waa tlm
batting of Smith and Sl.itlfv. Smith knock
ing three home runs and Moriev one. But
teries: Amateur. Smith and McCuilough;
Ohio. Goodell. Johnson and Kellry.
a .... .
Derby Favorite Mad.
CHICAGO. June t. Savahle. the candi
date of John A. Drak of hicago and
Inah Lad. the property of Harry Pi.vne
Whitney and Herman Buna of New- Y -rk.
are running ntt-k and net k aa favorites far
the American Darby. Tha race, according
I
argument between Chairman Rosewater
and Comptroller Lobeck and were attended
by a big crowd of job-seekers. Chairman
Rosewater contended that notwithstanding
City Attorney Wright's opinion the appoint
ments were authorized and legal, and that
tha men could not he removed without
cause. He explained, furthermore, that
instant dismissal of the entire force would
be a menace to the safety of the city, and
result In the loss of many tools and sup
plies which would be dropped Instantly, as
soon aa the board adopted the resolution
and the men were told to quit work.
Text af tka Beselatloa.
It was this argument more than any
other that prevented the Immediate action
on the resolution, which reads as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Public Works, on
May J3, liKi. attempted and pretended to
appoint certain persona as inspectors and
employes of the city of Omaha; and.
Whereas, in the opinion of the city attor
ney of the city of Omaha aald appoint
ments are Illegal and void: and.
vs riereas. no compensation Has ever been
fixed by the mayor and city council for the
paying of said employes or men occupying
sua positions; tnerrore, oe it
Resolved, by the Hoard of Public Works.
that the chuirmun of tins board be in
structed to see that none of said men work
or discharge duties for the city, and that
said Inspectora and employee be notified
that their aaid pretended appointment was
without authority and tnat they shall not
attempt to discharge the duties of said
employment unless appointed by this board
and their appointment confirmed and their
compensation fixed by the mayor and city
oouuctL
Chairman Rosewater's protest io favor
able action on the resolution Incluued a
detailed outline of the position taken by
the administration that a public body
never passes nut of existence as long as
authorised by law and that whatever
action Is lawful at ona time Is Just as
legally In order at another. He invited
the democratic members to make charges
of Incompetency against any of the ap
pointee. If any of them were Inefficient,
and declared that If th forre was cut off
he would relinquish refmtrslblllty for the
physical condition of the streets and alleya
In the end there were a lot of political
recrimlnationa between Rosewater and
Lobeck. which both declared later were
not "personal."
Devote Their Meetiag to DIaeaaalea
af Plana for Cnig Eater
talanaent. Th North Side Improvement club met
last evening at Magnolia hall. Twenty
fourth street and Ames avenue, with a fair
attendance. There was but little general
business transacted other than the renort
of the committee appointed at the former '
meeting to arrange for the entertainment
to be given the last Monday of this month
at Magnolia hall. The committee reported
progress and that S. R. Quigley had been
selected to deliver the addresa of welcome.
The program will be literary and musioal,
followed by a dance. There was some in
formal discussion relative to making an
other effort to have Ames avenue paved
from Twentieth to Twenty-second street If
the consent of the property owners can
be secured. The only present objection to
the much needed improvement is the high
price of paving material. A number of new
street crossings have been placed in this
section of town recently.
The woman's auxiliary is also arranging
for an entertainment to occur the last of
this or the first of next month, the pro
ceeds of which will go to the club treasury.
The date and complete arrangements have
not yet been decided upon.
NEW TORK. June 4,The Interstate
Commerce commission returned to New
Tork to continue the investigation Into th
complaint of W. R. Hearst that the coal
carrying railroads have violated and are
violating the sntl pooling section of the
Sherman anil-trust law.
The commission delayed the hearing until
the United States circuit court passed upon
the right of the ooal road presidents to
refuse to answer questions as to contracts
between the coal companies and the rail
roads. Robert M. Oliphant, former president ot
the Delaware Hudson, on of the re
spondent railroads, waa tha first witness.
Ha corroborated the statements of the
other ooal men, who have testified that tha
price of coal to th publlo la to b raised
10 cents a ton a month until a maximum
Increase of 58 cents a ton Is reached. Ho
was not prepared to say that tha Increased
cost of production would not exceed 30
cents.
In fixing the Increase the company takes
everything Into consideration. In the whole
history of commerce there never was any
thing aa Ignorant snd stupid aa the way th
coal business has been conducted consider
ing the usefulness and necessity of coal and
Its limited supply.
Mr. Oliphant said he doubted If his com
pany made any money when coal was sell
ing In New York at 84 or less. For the last
ten years the profits of the company have
been about 7 per cent,
His company Increased the price, he said,
because exigencies of the trad Justified the
demand. "We could get a higher ptic if
we asked for It," he added.
It was out of deference to the needs of
the public, the witness said, that the price
of company coal was kept at 86 Just after
tha strike when the independent operators
were getting 16 to Sl'X
Adelbert Moot of counsel for th Erie
system, protested that the commission has
no Jurisdiction In any matter that concerns
the price of coal. The commission decided
it could consider the prices realized for a
product to arrive at the reasonableness or
unreasonableness of tha freight rates.
Judge Campbell, the legal representative
of the Reading system, declared his clients
were ready to concede thst the piic of
ccal Is about 86 a ton and that the price will
increase until 86.50 Is reached.
Special Prices ta Favored Oae.
Samuel T. Peters of Williams fc Peters,
sales agents for the coal companies, ex
plained the variation in prices hy saying
some times It was necessary or politic to
make a' special prloe to a special consumer, j
Ha declared the demand for coal to be so
great today that the dealers could get 88
to 87 a ton If they demanded It. j
M. S. Kammerer. dealer In coal and Iron,
of Luzerne district, has an arrangement
with the Jersey Central railroad for trans
portation. The rates on coal, he said, ap
proximate 15 per cent ot tha tidewater
price of the product.
After a long argument between counsel,
the com mission ruled In favor of Mr.
Shearn's contention that the coal purchase
contracts are admissible as evidence. Tha
commission decided that th only point be
fore the United State circuit court Is,
Can witnesses be compelled to submit their
contracts to the commission?
As soon aa the ruling was announced,
Mr. Shearn read from the record tha con
tract between J. J. Jermyn and the Sua
ouehanna Coal company made on Novem
ber L limo. By that contract the Jermyns
agreed to sell the entire products of their
mines to the Susquehanna & Western Coal
company at certain prices ranging from
50 per cent of the tidewater price realized
for pea. coal to 65 per cent realized for
stove and chestnut coal.
A clause In the contract says If the
price at tidewater shall be less than 83.50
per ton for sizes greater than pea coal
the mine operators have the right to close
their mines.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenulna
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Muart Bmp Signature) trt
1 B
CARTER'S
IP
1
FOR KUOACrL
rsR Dizziness,
for imoiisnst.
FOR TSK?I3 LIVER.
FOR CSHSTt.nTIOB.
FOR UU.3W SKIR.
jrCRTHSCSPUXiOR
GUAK SICK HKAOACMS.
It pv-
it m
ill X I
I
QUAKER s
MAID
RYE
arTe,
' -a -a
if. r
'Tail make a man
(orvet hi wo:
Twtl hiirhten all h
joy. Burn. 0
Jim. BtrUy Con. J
tt
it
'.)
w
?
s
4
K
tt
ii
t
ii
8
tt
ii
at
11 AT LCABlNO OAS. OASIS AMO ORUOJ STOWIS. i
A O
J a. HIRSCM a. COMPANY,
11 3
tt
1 k
DR
rJIcCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of
DISEASES AMD
DISORDERS OP
MEN ONLY
27 Tears Experience.
17 Years In Omaha.
His remarkable sue
cess has never been
equaled and every day bring many flatter
ing report of th good b Is doing or th
relief b has given.
Hat Springs Treatment for Senilis
And sll Blond Poison. NO "BREAKIN-
OUT" on th skin or fac and all external
algn of the dleeaa disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE 7,'
VARICOCELE ft?. fflT'-"
OYER 30.003 STdeTO. Urr;f
vitality, unnatural discharges. Stricture.
Gleet. Kidney and Bladder Dlseaaea, Hy
drocele. t.LiCK CURES LOW CHARGES.
Treatment by maiL P. O. Box TSS. Office
over 115 3. 14th street, between Famarn and
Douglas streets. OMAHA. NEB.
BENEFIT MATINEE TODAY
Proeeeti a af Perforraaaoe at
Dayt ta Ba Given ta Floo4
S a o'er era.
the
This afternoon at 2:30 a special matin
will be given by the Ferris Stock com
pany at the Boyd of "Monte Crlsto." ths
ntlre proceeds to ba used for the flood
sufferers of Kansas City and Topekst. It
Is to be hoped that the Boyd patrons will
take this opportunity to help these deserv
ing people In their hour of need.
aw M 1 ,4. jatteBBBBBBaa"- aa am
M m "tHPy""' r
pi fjs. Jl
WW
SOUTH SIDE IMPROVEMENTS
flak Meets a ad Dli
Work Desired la
Wa4 Wa
raaaea Paklle
Flrat aad
Business Aaaerlatlea Raid
Least Meellag aa wlaor
natters.
Th Business Men's association met yes
terday In the Commercial club moms and
wa In session behind closed doors from
j 1 o'clock until 4 In the afternoon. J. A.
Sunderland, of the press committee of the
association, after the rloae of the meeting
said that nothing of importance had been
duae during the afternoon, only routine
business being considered. He had there
fore, he said, nothing to make pi: bile
"KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS!
4rder rrwa ttt Hap ak Caataar
tiara Uai4 Kspartad.
NEW YORK. June 8 Kidder. Peahody &
Co. of Boston, ancr.unc a aiupinenl of
gold to Germany tomorrow through
ttietr lural oorreapnmlrnta. Baling. Magoott
Ca
NEW YORK. June . -Passage haa been
eocared for H H Harnmau and family n
Kmn Prini W'lheira, which aiii aaui lor
Ibtaiop uuaattew.
The South Side Improvement club met
last night at Tenth and Hickory streets
for th purpose of discussing improve
ments In the south part of town.
Among the thing tha club haa tn pros
pect Is the paving of Tenth street be
tween Center and Bancroft; the extension
of the Farnam street car line from Ban
croft and Tenth streets to Rlvcrvtew park:
the extension of the Harney street car
line from Sixth and Pierre streets to Sixth
and Center streets: the extension of the
Walnut Hill car line from Thirteenth and
Dominion streets to Missouri avenue hi
South Omaha, and the location of aeveral
electric lights In the First Ward.
John Power, president or the club, re
ported that in the matter of paving
Tenth street two districts would have to
be created, the work from Center to Cas
fHlar street being rpavtng. ar.d that be
tween Caatellar and Bancroft helrg new
paving.
Bacauae of ths small attendance at the
meeting It waa det-ided to Issue a call for
a meeting to be held next Monday night
giving committee umple time to make
reports, the meeting to be advertise In
the newspapers.
It Is expected '.hat Monday night the
petitions for paving South Tnth street
will be ready tar stgnatuxas. aWvarai par
Established 1023.
viLsoy
WHISKEY.
That's All!
Forty Silas. IDs to sue Sack.
SANTAELLA & CC. MAKERS
TAMPA, FLA.
iTMrVai t-Lrtr-tUi .-.Li ft
eaa-v. DOVII'OEhl'liR! !.!v,iBu
WOrKB, -2LaeMs tg Iw VM 4BSBB1 1 -v III
TAB tU-ET-. llw wmi-i i eiirt tota-
L.'.lintaV. ItlUUg taaaaasrV BUMi UM WttataP
aar) dmiH U( VLai DuWfTI. lltorr1 t"T
indi)rr'iiffi or xc -nr f etrty ye Era.
iTarj&rviror m pox?.
tf-m. irrar nv u t.iib- Utr
t i UatllV M tla) BTV vis tji
( tw rtue rpfti rfrwp nlai mrtmrrj
9m. SOafl p vop-uM4 rtrm
fuTMtaraa- C aVB tft. CftmfMl la)
T ttcn :
H Iiotpi a
OT MsaeY? Tw
pOCHa-L- astMd
aweary btr. or mutf J i-t r.atn rrrrT on -"-gtp. oC
a.,w, rt.-..-.rri '"'aK OliMVJk, f I ta
tel4 La OsiftiM by Kuhm uo.. :ta Luua
WmAA UcvoBnil Oruc Cop., 1Mb ta. Dao. i
I CMvci4 aiUaU by C U. ivowo. 27 Maib U.
THJB WTX-W DfH 1 ITaTNiI CtW
"Sf; 'M lt? WWW
a? urMSA''fJAy'z-
TANDARD
of puimrANDWH0LE50MEiNES5.
to(.aiymNMoim
CTOCINNATIvOHIO.
thro'irnoul t h woild recomuiead
14
SI
HILLER LIQUOR CO.
VN bolaaala Dealers and 5taU Ara4Xta,
A3 A SPECIr IC IN CASES OF
AHA EM I A, CO LOS, LA GRiPPE,
SLOW GOmVALSSOCKOE,
STOMACH TROUeLCS,
TYPHOID auiaf MALARIAL
rcvcRs.
f, faaaara & fa.. Yl H. wHIa
frjm -.nM mtpf.f la & f-y
ktAaasL. .fx.nao V
tvll
Ever Vornaa
U tMaWaaa.1 I rt) lLtmlA tT14wF
aV'A.l kiwtt w)0aalWftai
MARYEl WhlrLrej Spray
Ta naw mar. t wc
iat fltta. met a-aat-Aluai
V qaitia.
v
(AUmr. bui aaa alaaii, f
laauaaa tna x.4 11 .-it a
full auaaoiaitaa. Airrtirrt ts
Tnuatoaiajitai BJ a at ra.
Boors 3 Times Bids.. N T.
For Sale uy
OCHAEFER'9 CUT HaTK DRUG sTGHli.
Carnar lath and Chicago, at La., Omaha.
jCTaa!a
a..iaaan
ITTmttAaaCat
- gariaatn.1
XttBita'V j fa Bi 44 toauntaiatal
f f mi 1 ta 4 aava I at baaaaa.iaHaJaBalua,
. J a..iaatiii J irrtlatiuaa or totetaiiou
aajf aaa laaaaaata. ul wuaosa atamDtaar.
a f a ' inn.. Pajalaaa. an at aatria.
Mat US. gwat ac pDiMataaa.
IP" J. (saaat kg lrartata.
. as aaat i staia rt.ttf.
Jf I br aasraaa. acaaai. la
r A i- tn-a ai . I
tr m Uaaaia aa K .
