Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1891, Page 2

. = e e ——— TANSAS CITY OUT OF SIGHT. O.whoy Champions Buried Beneath an Av- alasche of Omaha Hits, BONEY SWARTZEL'S WA3IM RECZPTION. Milwankee SBends Minneapolis Down Another Peg—~Lincoln 8till on the SlideSioux City Wins ¥rom Duluth, : Kansas C Denver, 6; Lincoln, 4. Milwauke Minneapolis Sfoux Uity, 9; Duluth, 3. G T\ MAHA made a door-mat out of | Kansas City yester- day afternoon Twenty-five runs to one, that was the wity @ stood, when the caraage finally terminated in the gloaming. It was & jocund «i crowd, too, that wit- the s nessed the holocaust, but as imp: as ever entored the ball park. It madoan equnl division of its cheers and jeers. The Lambs got all the cheers and the Cow boys all the jeers. The struegle opened up as pretty as any- thing you ever saw, and closed too picturesque for description. My unpretentious pencil is unogual to the task, but. I will try to give you a faint idea of the affair Manager Dan seemed foverish to the touch of tho grand stand, and in bis impetuosity he hit the first ball Mr. Swartzel sent to him. Itfellin Colonel Manning’'s hands. Then Halligan veered one 'round to Danny Stearns, and Oid Cy raised one for Jack Pickett Nothing remarkable there, was thero? “Keep your eyo on us today " called nel Manning as he faged the boy from Green- castle. Then he pushed a littio one to Eddie and Kddie tossed him out at first. Then the lazarroni on the bleachers began their guying. It was such fun to see the great man douo up so readiiy. Elmer Foster followed the Colonel. He made a cushion carrom, the spere Hying in to Old Cy's pocket. And when big Hoover went out from Manager Dan to Papa, Col- onel Manning was sorry he_opened his hoad. Roasted! The bleachers baked him. Then the Lambs came in, and they came pretty uearly staying in for the bulance of the afternoou. Ouly eleves Yem scoriug. The Deacon was the first mau up. He looked sober, but detormived. *Boney” then gave him two good balls and he missed both, ’canse he didu't striko at’em The third, too, came on a beeline over the plate, Dbut its course was impoded by Sandy’s club and it bounded back ’way out among the cryptogramic plants on Spokane Ifoster's furm. “Iho robound was good for three cushions. Papa was ib & patient mood, and he trotted to first because “Boney” wouldn’'t give him a chanco to smash it Thisirritated Mr. Swartzel exceedingly, and in an attempt to catch Papa napping he throw wild and the Deacon scored, while Papa planted his slip- pers on third. “That made overybody feel good. They did 50 want to see ihe Cowboys Hagellated for the seventh straight time. And they saw what they wanted. The Commodore sent Mac in astride a nice fat single, then the Professor, the boy with the tender tinted hair, Eddie and Manager Dan ull poked out safo ones i bewildering succession, and five more runs floated over the rubber winidsta din that would have made tho thunder-bearing Zeus clasp his auriculars in shame. Ou Halligan's out from Colonel Mannin 1o Stearns Shannon moved up a bag, an howe on “Old_Cy's” sacrifice. For the sec- ond timo in this inning our ecclosinstical friend, yelept the Deacon, took ms place at bat, and this time he got bis base on balls, only to be left, however, for Pickett threw Papa out at first. So wo had to put up with seven runs. Tho Cowboys wera nervous, and King Elmer, Danny Stearns and Jack Pickett went out as fast as they stepped up. Then the Lambs came caracoling in from tho field again and Mr. Swartzel thought there was wholo companies of them —bat- talions, regiments, divisions, whole armies. tribes and nations, and it 'was smash and crack, and crack and smash, until his eyes protruded from their sockets liko knots on a cane, his tongue lolled out and his fragile frame shook and quivercd like @ rood in the blast. And when the smoke cleared away seven more great, big corpulent runs were seen stunding out in bas.relief alongside of the soven made in tho secoud. On, you want to know how the second soven wera made. Well, the Commodore opened up with a strike ‘out, then Hoover muffed the Pro- fessor's skyrocket, Walsh corkegd out a sin- glo, Eiteljorg a homer, Shauuon a oue timer, Jocko and Old Cy doubles, the Deacon a safe one, and Swartzel an error Then Twiteholl made his second out in the ianing, aud Doanelly another, and thero's the his tory of the muning in a chestuut shell. It was another lottery ticket for the Mis- sourians, und when Mr. Swartzel took his position in the box in tho fourth he looked wore like a soup-boue than ever, Butho was game, and by dint of hard work shut the Lambs out. In their half the Cowboys came within an aco of sconigg. Dut a miss is as good as milesn'tat. Walsh made an excusable fumble of Mau- ping's savage grounder, and the next mo- ment threw Spokane's similar hit badly, and thore were two men on the sacks by grace of his hard luok. But disasters never comesingl: The De ial n one of 'em wentto bat, seveu of vou know. con paid parental attention to Hoover's iy, but King Elmer was presented with his buse, and thero were threo happy Cowboys, 1ot in a row exactly, but they were there all the same, It will take & mitaclo to keop them from scoring now ! observed a timid individual in the grandstand, And so 1t looked, but then in a game of baseball what you least expeet don't alway: sometimes tako place, Danny Stearns wiolded his elub just as if he bad a pio. The ball shot up right over tho diamond, up above Josephine Walsh's radiant hoad and then came down. Joo held his littlo hunds aloft, and the next instant thoy would have closed on tho descending sphiere, but in stentorian tones Managor Dan shouted : “Drop it So Joe didu’t touch it, that Is, until after it had reached Mother Enrth, when he snatched it up with Inconceivable quickness, jammed one No. 11 against second bag, and King Flmer, who was forced to run' from first, Was out, then Josephine lined hor down to tho Professor, and Spokauno was tho next victim ‘Tnat was surpassingly clever. “Hey! hey! hey!" shouted grand stand and bleacher, then everybody looked at vach othor and laighed. Thoy didn't all quite understand it, mind you, but us long as the Cowboys, with crest- fallen looks, began marching to the fleld, they feit that.it was all right N0 you see, Joo more than made up for his twins -his two errors | mean, of course, for Joo has no twins. 1t was an agg frappe for both sides In the fifth, Tn the sixth young Mr. Husted, late of Philadelphia, took Mr. Swartzel's pluce in the box, Mr. Swartzel having swooned whon the two kings wero doubled in the previous funing, Mr. Husted is a mild-manuered stripling, hardiy out of bis teeas, nud it seemed oruel in Colonel Manning to make a targoet of him, ho was fair and 30 Young. He had just joined the Cowboys and his clothes weron't finished yet, so Manager Dan hiad to loan him oue of our old white uniforms of last season. And honest, the ehitd looked more like & gish of ico cream than anything alse I ean thiuk of when be first timorously posed before the Commodare, After carefully lookiug the ball Husted grasped it firmly fu his rl er, Mr. tand, then he wiped the fingers of his left on the base of our old uniform sevoral times, bent his slender houy back, took # step forward | and the sphere came crawhng through space big s a motor ear. Larry could hardly wait for it, and he led a litul 100 s00u, and the result was he only made a single. Then Mr. Husted gave Donnelly his base, wad after throwing Walsh out at first, ho hit [dlejug in the bay-window, and the bases were full, Tnay he looked about as if in search of succor, and a_deathly pailidity oe'rsproad his adolescent phiz, and when he struck Manager Dan out, he looked s if he didn’t know whettier ho'had aono ri ne; pasted T Mey, who had relisved O1d Cyin the fourth, in the small of tho back, ahid foreed the Professor in, then the Deacon smoto him sorely and so did Papa, and the boy A8 In tears, Altogether five runs came in Of course Kansas City was slathered with whitewash In the seventh Mr. Husted gave Donnelly ana Walsh tnoir baso and Eitoljorg hit him a ck hie will remomber to his dying day The ball went 'way out _into the northwost corner of the lotand Fostor had to send for a detective to help him find it Of course Kunsas City did do nothin'. [n the eighth Mr. Husted gave the Deacon sd out to Colonsl Manui m, huve you got any more things like that ' Inl their half the Cowboys got their ono little pearly run Spoiane got. bis baso on balls, and in try- O1d Traf knocked of one of Parme- ched third. d A buil down to Shannon, and Shanuon held it ing Lo ci about a | loe's cher Blmer re T'hen Hoover went out, and Smith knock teh him napping, until he saw that Spokane was safe in, when he threw to first and retired King Elmer. If you want to kuow how the Lambs made ht or not. S0 gave Jocko his base, which forced Larry their tally in the last inning, you will have to ask Mr. Husted. He will iry it again this afternoon, The scor OMATIA AT, s Shannon, SaRa 7 T Hallig pE 0 0 0 sutelifre. o 1esai @ Trafley. o 100 1o o1 Grifiin, m 440 3 0 0 MeCauley, pEp] 10 0 Twitcheil, | Ry 3 0 0 Donneily. e o) 14 Wilsh, 85 i 3 4 2 Eiteljorg, 5 0 0 1 0 1w il 8B, PO, AL B, 0 0 2 20 1301100/ 1 0EH0 (0 G0y g e O Smith, I 00006 1 0 s, 1 00 0 0 00 Pickett, ss T oSt a0 Carpentel 0000 1 0 Gunson, ¢ s osoRes 10 Swartzel. p 00001 8 Husted, p 00 0 0 3 0 5 0 021 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS, SUMMARY. Omahn, 10. Two-base hit: ned ru Hulligan, Home runs: Eiteljorg, 2; McCauley. plays; Walsh, Donnelly; Donnelly, Sh McCauley: Smivh, Pickett; Manning, Stearn First basn' on bulls: Biteljorg, 4; Swartzel. Hit by pitched Eiteljorg, Struck out: E 15 Husted, 1. Passed One hour and fifty-five Knight. OTHER WESTERN GAMES. eljorg, 2 : Trafiie! inutes. L Time: Umpire: Lincoln and Denver Wrestle Eleven nnings for a Game. LiscoLy, Nob., July 8.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bre,|— Iarmers would surely win: but they didn’t, Ihret, who occupied the box for Lincoln, put in his best licks, but Gillilan of the wvisiting team did cqually well, and the remainder was fate. Tn the first inning the Farmers did noth- ing. When the mountaineors came to bat Tebeau made a base hit, and was ad- vanced to second by Beard being given his . Tebeau reached third on a base on b passed ball, Cartis then brought him in, Mo scored. In the fifth inniag Farmers Ehret and Wilson both made bnse hits, the latter baroly making first through a fortunate fumble. Raymond followed the matter up and brought both gentlemen in. "The visitors followed with two scores in tho sixth ioning, and in the seventh the Farmers again tied tho score. Then followed four exciting —innings, eleven in all, i1 which the visitors managed to get two scores, these being both in the eleventi inmine. Beards’ hit to Raymond was fumbled. Burns hit safe and gave Beard third. Curtis made a three-base hit and Beard aua Burns scored, winning the game. Both Burns and Tebean were fined for back talk, and Gillilan for interfering with Jack Rowe in throwing at @ critical moment. Score: N 11 Po A A BPOA R 0 20 8 20 0 00 00 4ol 180 1o 3 d0 0 0[Met 00 8 1/ Brennan, e i 0 0 0/Gillilund, p. 30 0 10%2 13 5| Total 5 1 coount of ntorferer utin elghth on by Gllliland SCORE BY INNINGS, LANCOIR....ecieveieiesd 0 0 0 20 3000 0—4 Dehvor 2000030000 3-0 SUMMATY. Earned rans: Linec Denvor, 8. TPwo-buse hits & Bronna re Curtls, Flanngs lon bases: Wil Pliys buuse 0n hafls o, 10 Gl Werrluk to 45 Gl o MuGnrr i Striek o prty-five minutes. Umplra: Striof. Sioux City Was Out € Win. Dorern, Minn,, Jul Inks outof the box and McHale sub. stituted, but too late in‘the was callod at the cnd of th pitchers were slugged frightfully. Score: DERUTH i SIOUN CITY AR 1O A ¥ AWln PO AR Wrlht, ©f,, 8 0 OlSwartw'diet 2 0 1 U0 2 Li2100 2 0| Vit Dyk, {3300 0 0N Pt 11 0801 5 0[S 0110 00 11T Tiamb 0 of 2210 Whitehead. i § 0 0filurt, 481380 TRk, pooeeins 0 0l Melttale, v 0 0 0l Totwls.....38 721 8 1| Towl 311231 11 3 SCOME DY INNINGS, Duluth Ty 2000100 Stoux Uity 010135 0-9 HUMMARY, Earnod runs: Duluth, 1; Sloux Clty, 2. Two.buse ity Jurle. hits: Wy, Home runs Fivat bnse 00 balls: By Whiteh ead, A% nks, 13 Meitale. Hart, 2. Struck out: By White Dbadd, 2: s, Hare, 2. Passed balls: Karle, 1. Wild pitehos: Whitehead. 2, Thmo: One hour and #fty slo. winutes. Lmpire Martin is Still ratio. Minwarsee, Wis., July 8.—Milwaukee won toduy principally through Duke's widuess. In the fourth inning he forced in a run on bases on balls., Score: MLV AUKE i SINSEAPOLIA. ANINDPO A B! ABIN PO AR Burke 50 30 0 Ward. Ib 5 0 ettt 2 0| Metitone, Tf & 5 0| Meuald, 1., 3 Blai 0 0 Miunehan, 45 3 0 Dariing, o.... 4 b, 11|Shugare, as 2 2 0fien b 4 Alberts, 50 1 1 lreadway,ef 3 110 1 ¢[Duke, poenee 8 0 0 2 1 Potal 5 SCUIEE BY INNINGS, Milwauki 00 &80 Minnvay 00000 SUSMANY nod runs: Minnoapolis, | Darling, Tredway. Stolen bases 2. Earle, Ward 3 McQuald, resdway. First base on balla: Davi Siruck out: Davies, 3 Duke. 2 Wild pitches: Dav s and five minutes. Fremont Licked Blair. Brati, Nob., July 5. —|Speocial to Tun Ber.] The Fremouts cats 07700532 1-% 00000001 0-1 uteliffe. Throo-base hit: Griffin. Double hon. Swartzol! facile descousus averno,” which literally translated moans it is easy to keop going down hill, is the motto of the Lincoln club. Honce today’s score. Yet the home club put up a very pretty game, and in the tenth inning, with two men on bases and only one man_out, it looked as though the New York 4 Chicago. fiod g Hoston.... a b Brookiyn.. ... 82 32 Pniladelphla. B g Clevoland i Oincinniti 0 Pittsburs.. .. ] Garr then made a sacrifice hit and Beard Walis: Wilson. Tuoe: Twohours v 5. Sult could not savo the Seal Hunters today and the Corn | Huskers pounded Pitchers Whitehead and ne. The game soventh iuning to allow the clubs to cateb tho trains. ‘There were few oreors on either side, but the home @ over and knocked the Blairs out today. The Fromonts out played the home team’ which the score will show when Blair made only 2 errors whilo the Fromonts made 5. The game should have been Blairs, but they dia not getit. The | main feature of the game was in the fifth whnen Patterson mado s home rur brineing in three scores, Wellbaum pitched seven and one-half innifigs for Blair when Patter- son made a home run and Brott was sub- stituted for the balance of the game. : BLALRS. FRENON TS, A TP A AN TH RO A ¥ Ballard, e, 6 & % 2 1 Boyle, b4 8 111 Halstod,mi 20 2 000 Kimmel. 1050 Mathews 104 2 9 I 0 Pattarsondid 2 14 2 Jellen, (f.... 4 [ 0 0 0 Kiteh, m 10020 Taw, M) 4 0 4 & 0 Farmer fE4 3 0 00 Brott ss-p. 4 1 2 2 1 Wilson, .04 0 2 0 1 Loe, 51 $ 0 4 2 oConnors, k40 1 21 | Bitioy, 12008 0 1 1 o[ Tieknor, 1h.. ¢ 218 0 0 Welbatm pefd 10 1 0 Palmor.e... 4 2 8 11 Totals 610 77 12 SCOME BY INNINGS Fromont 0001010085 inir 1000300004 SEMMARY. Iuns enrned: Blolr 2: Fromont, 5. Base on halls Off Welbum, 2: off Kimmell, . Hit by pitehed hall Halstend. Struck out: By Weibaum, 6; Brott. | Kimmll, 7, Paesed balls: Balined, 2. Two:bass Nits: Ballard, 2: Tlekner. Home rin: Patterson. Stolen bases: Biair, 0: Fromont. | Umpire: Ridgo: cla, Time: One hour and forty-nve minutes Western Asso davion standine. Played Won. Lost. Per Ot. Omaha 61 2 0 Milwaukee, .. " bt i Minneapoils.. 08 0 A LiNCOIN. . ov veverestd 1) 531 Kansas Oity. ..., 67 Sioux Oity..........00 Denver. ...\ Y Duluth.. 60 NATIONAR LEAGUE, Cincinnati Easily 3eat the Champion Fridegrooms. Civernsar, O., July 8.—Errors by Ward and Pincknoey, base on balls and three hits gave the Reds four runs in the first inning. Good hitting in the second gained them four more. Umpire MeQuaid decided a closo ge- cision against the Cincinnatis and Latham who was the runner entered a vigorous pro- test for which he was suspended from tho game after an inning and a half had been plaved. Reilly left the game at thesame timo because ho had hurt bs finger. Score: Cinclunati vees ok 4001 0.0:0 0=9 Brooklyn Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 14. Brr ati . Brooklyn 2 Bitteries Rhines Harrington, Terrv, Kinslow and Con rned runs Cincinnati4, Brooklyn & HUTCH PITCHED LIKE HUSTED, Daly. Cmicaco, July 8.—Today's gamne was a peculiar one in many r Hutchinson spects was very wild, the Quakers getting five runs on his throe wild pitches. Gleason was also wild giving nine bases on balls, four of them resulting in runs. Hutchinson did better in the last half of tho game and struck out three of the visitors. Score: Chicago...... .. .....0 0.3 0 0 1 10 3— Philadelphfa’.... 2000 80 2 0 1 1 0 7 Hits: Chicago. 8; Philadelphla, 9. Errors: Chicago, Philadeiphia, 5. Earned ran Philadelphia, 13 Chicago, L. Buatteries: Hut- chinson and Kittridge: Gleason and Clements. CLARKSON QUEERED EM. Creveiayp, O., July 8.—The Clevelands could not hit Clarkson safely when men wero on bases, although they hit the ball hard. MeKean'and Long played a wonderful game at short and acceoted many dificult chances. MeAleer wus injured in the third inning and Teboau took his place, Denny going to third base. Score: Cleveland.... 010 0-1 Boston 000 *—4 Hit oveluand, 5; Boston, 8 Errors: Oleve- land, 3; Boston. 1. Earned ruans; Cleveiand, 1 Boston, Clarks L Batteries: Vi aud Zimmer 0 and Ganzel LARRUPED LADY BALDWI Pitrsnure, Pa., July ~Baldwin pitched a good game until the sixth inning when the Giunts got onto him and batted him ail over the tield. I1sh was also hit hard. Score Pittsburg..............0 1 0 1.0 2 0 1 0—5 New York .. .. 40 211 Hits: Pittshu Errors: Pittsburg. i; New . 2. Batterics: Bald- win and Berger; Welsh ‘and “Olark. Earned runs: Pittsburg. 2: New i Natlonal League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per O't. 60 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Commie and His Crew Pound Outa Very Pretty Victory. Bostoy, Mass., July 8.—Boston scratched seven runs in the first five innings today on four hits and Stivetts' wild pitching. Grif- fith was then substituted aud Boston stopped, while Comiskoy and his_partners went in and batted out the game. Score: St Louls. L.001001321-8 BOStOn . .\ ..oseree:l 00 15000 0—7 Hit t. Lonis. 12; Boston, 5. Errors: St Louis, 41 Hoston, 6. Batteries: Grifith, Sti- vetts' dnd - Cooki O'Brien and Murphy, Earied rans: - Boston, 1; St. Louls, 5. NO GAMES—RAIN. Bartivons, Md.. July 8.—Louisyille-Balti- more game postponed on account of rain. WasiiNaTo, July S.—Washington-Colum- bus game postponed on account of rain, PutLabeteia, July 8.—Cinclunati-Ath- letic game postponed on account of vain. aron standin American Asse Playea. Boston St. Louls Baltimore. . Columbus. Athlotics Cinelnnact Loulsvilie.. Wushinzton. Ilinois-lowa Leagu: Games. At Ovrawa: Pirst game—Ottawa, 5: Quiney, 2. Second game: Outawa, 6; Quincy, 1 Kansas City Today. After Lincoln had finished her eleven-in- ning tussle with Denver last wight, and had vead the score from Omaha, Dave Rowe con- cluded ho was too tired to tacklo the lambs today. Jimmy Mauing hearing of this cou- cluded he mizht as well be hung for a sheop asa lamb, and agreed to stay and try for auother gamo with Omaha, As Kansas City played soven games with Omaha this sumpier, and won just as . many s though ~nore had boen played, you may imagine how well Jimmy would liko to win today, and how bard ho will try. You missed thap hard hitting amo yestorday-—go out and seo it repeated toduy, Billy iHoover may make anothor of thoso great one-landed catehes. At any rato, Norwan Buker is koing to do the rotating for Owmaba, and be is worth tho prico of adiis- sion himself. The teams will play thu: Owahs. Position. SHUUON oo s0COUAL Hallizan . FIght. ..oovine Sutelifte. .. PN Onton i Gunson Gritin veenren widdle...... .. Foster MeCauie N Rt I Btearns Twiteholl woaleft aeerene . Smith e Cthind L0 Garpenter W short Piekett Ba piteh, s or Johnson Shugart Parchased by Pittsburg. MiLwAUKEE, Wis., July 8.—Palmer O'Neil, prosident of the Pittsburg National league base ball clnb, succoeded today . in _getting Snugart, short stop of the Minneapolis club. Ho paid tho latter club &,000. SPEED RING, Rinfax Gives the Talent a Setting Out at Chicago. Cuieaao, July 8.1t was too cool for the \horough enjoyment at Washington park today. ‘Pho track was in fairly good condi- tion but slow. About four thousand people were present. The feature of the day's racing was the Drexel stakes for three-year- olds. Rinfax, the California erack, was backed us though he could uot lose. Ho was not in itat the finish, Linlithgow a 20 to 1 chance winning from Melenie, who was 10 to 1, by alongth. Rinfax maniged to run a dead heat with Vallera for third place Dotails follow First race, purse 3600 for malden two-yo: olds, entrance 310, three-quarter mile. Eieven Ntarters: Gulinda, 11 (3 to 1), won easily by two lengths from Hiume, 1110 to 2), who_Deat Olaret, 10 6 to 1, & lengih for piace. Time g Seond race, purse %0 for three-y and upwards, selling, ille. Twelves ers: ¥un Buren, 73 (12 to I won by u lenzth from Suany Hrook, 10018 to 1, who beat Cam- flla, 111 (4 to 1), 4he same distance for the pi MURDERER SMILER MUTILATED A swospatake ach with #1000 ad e Linlitheow, to 1, won by halt a lenith, M srevel stake ational Story in Conniotion with the Recant Eleo'r_oucions, Fourth race. Mindieap, for th and upwards, of 315 one milo and saventy yards. Soven startof HiS REMAINS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK, who beat Bankrupt, 114 (5 1o 1), two lensths for for three-year-olds Viewed by a Reporter, Who feciares pstache anid By 1WA S, That the Har allon 108 (5 0 1) Tongéli from Boroalis. 108 (6 to I who 10w by Mubelie was Borealls u length for Jerome Park Opens Poorly. Jerowe Pank, N, Y., July 8 time in neavly two years metropolitan race woers bad a chance to jou! ' © than three thousand availed aud those that s racing as The card was extra edition For the first v of Murderer Harris A Smilor was br Undortakor Hulberg of 2 One Hundred and Twenty-fifth strect on the train whish 18ft Sing Sing themselves of the opportu od to as poor a du in a long time. light, and the weather miserablo. w-quarters ot D Wileox, 118 (70 1), we U, who beat Motto, 103 widow, tho woman ho married and for the woman whom ho The body was taken off the train tion at Fourth ay Twenty-fitth stroet. undertaking wenty-fifth, » gathornd to witness the from Crotehe (7 tob). five lengths, 1400 yards, Six starters: West- 1123 01, won handliy by who beat Judge Time: 1:20%. ird race, the Long Branch handic nue and One Hundred and It was then 5 West Ono th from Riley hisbefore Sun Juun, L won easily by u | . Who Wi throe | arrival of the body By a previous arrangement with the under- taker a reporter was in waiting tosea the body of the The coftin was taken into ker's assistants taken off, exposing the dead Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles ndily by two I A who was a length before St. the basement by threc-quarters of o mile: 2, was never headed st Riackburn, 1086 to 1), The reporter stood close by and fled at the sight that met his eyes. seamed by the the appear- 1), won easily by th 210 11, who heat 00 purts of u le ~quarters of a mile fRvInpLbatn the front of the head, tho moustache and ove- brows had bes face was fu with a hot ining and won by threa lengths fro Han, 12 (5 to 1, who b longth for place. ister, 1006 to 1, o ) singed and rowed and sc ) rrod s though 1000100035 Driving at Minneapolis. EAroLis, Minn., July are results of the Minnehaha races 8. —Following pelof dissccting knife; they were palpable burns, sing closer to suo tho dead face plainer the reporter attracted the attention of the undertaker's assistants and they seized him by tho shoulder and compelled the place before any other wortion of the a third, Herbert fourth. ['eank Oxman won, Kevie third, Tartar a1 st. Cloud second, Chief fourth. Third race, Bluze Berry second, John A vhird, him to leave To repeated requests to be allowed to seo was informe aker und his as uigtad to see it until it had been Prevented by Rain. PILADELPILS, July 8. Philadelphia Driv today was prevented by rain. ~The races of the ng club announced for nobody but the undert would be pe; fully prepared for burial, 1t was learned throngh one of the under- its that S taker's assist. burned to the bone through the ealf and the eyes wero also badly burned. Following the above dispateh from directed to question the alleged coudition of Smiler’s body. WANT RECIPROCITY. Guatemala Anvious for a Treaty with the United States. July 8.—Advices from Guatemala are to the_effect that instructions printed a Sing Sing correspondent who b satisfactory, but nothing very valuablo was learned. As madical men we were all con vinced that the electric chair was rapid, of fective and painless,’ Anothor twitness had this sah: “Tho scientifie value of the execution would not be ealed in today's autopsy. That will only come when each physician has mada mic scople examination and othorwise tested the tissue he has taken away." - - LIV s FUNERAL, HANNIBAL K Brief But Impressive Sorvices Held at Bangor Baxaon, Mo, duty 8 10 funeral of ox Vice Presideat Hamlin ocearesd tais aftor- noon at 3:30, At 1)) ) vas oscorted from his late rosidence to the Unitarin church by a eudrd of honor of Grand Arm) of the Republic mosn. Tas body luy in state from 11w, m. till 2 p. m., and was viewad by thousands of people, who camo feom all sec tions of the stato, The church was beauti tully decorated, During the afternoon at of tho funeral and tho passig of al cortego all business houses wero closed. At 2 o'clock wspecial teain arrived in tho eity from Augusta, bringing many prominent ns of the stato, ineluding Governor Bur- embers of the exceutive council and embers of many organizations, President . I Libby of the Maino senate and othel be funeral sc \ 1o at o'clock at the Unitarian chur he sorvice briof but impressive, and consisted of a dirgo on tho organ, reading of scripture by Rev. S, C. Beach, pastor of the chureh, an eloquent prayer, benediction and closing dirge on the organ e pail bearers wero Hon. §. T, Humphrey, Senator Eugeno Hale, Hon. C A. Boatello, Philoa Stickland, L. J. Morso and W. 8. Dennott. The funeral cortego proceeded to Mount Hope cemetery, where interment oceurrod, a benediction being prononaced at the grave. Mus. Blaine and daughter, Mrs. Damrosch, were present at the funeral, STRAKE WILL BE CONTANUED, lowa Miners Conclude to Hold Out & While Longer Des Morxes, Ta., July S.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Ber, | —President Scott of the United Mine Workers of Towa was in the city today on his return home from the state convention at Oskaloosa yosterday. He says that of the number of miners who went out May 1, overone half have gone back to work ou the eight hour system. ‘There are a num- ber of miners still out but thoy are detor- mined and will yet win thoir case. The convention aajourned at 11 o'clock last evening after adopting resolutions. to cou- tinue the strike on the same basis. that is, if the operators do not aceede to the demand by 15, they will ask fora semi-umontbly day and an advance of 10 cents per ton. Cvegard to the ramors, alleging that Prosident Scout, through his official capacity, has received woney to prolong the strike, the resolution says: “We have fully investi- gated said charge concerning our president ana find such i3 a pure fabrication from be- ginning toend and herehy declare to the miners and public in general that we have the greatest confidence in the honosty and in- have besn givén Signor Bretez, the ( Washington, to arr for a treaty of reciprocity with the United bo made to bring about closer trade relutions between Guate- and the Uaited States Guatemala com- statement whatever. ill neither deny nor confirm the brought to bear upon me to induce me to anything whatsoever regardig the electro- tions beyond the simple statement that on Smiler, Wood wero executed according Creedon is quoted by 5 village who rode down town with the gre- and Mexico government, d, will maio all possible concessions for the building of an_intercontinental road. President Barillas says that Guatemala will make every effort to have that country represented at the Chicago exposition. £l Partido_(liberal ceived dispatches from ing that o revolt has taken place in the dis- trict of Quezaltenango and that tho uprising is gaming in o newspaper) doomed men were burned by the electrod »s, suatemalaammounc- but that they had been S0 mutilated surgeon’s knives that it would be difficult of iest, who particularly desired name out. of mo thing by & layman who d seeu the bodies, presumably a prison ow- Coufirmation of the above is not at ————— STERDAX, been told the s NEWS OF James Runcaiman, the litterateur, died in . from the usual The following item was Associated Pre local news sources of the The body of Baron Von Redwit. is dead, aged sixty: Senmeltz, German poet, . Gladston: : Siug yeste eldest son of the great stutesiman, ook : undertaking e: ed Hurlberg, at West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, ones worked Hurlburg and s relatives accepted Mr. Hurlburg's offer to bury him at his own e pense. The body was put in a casket and was viewed by Smiler's sister, brother and a Mr. Hurlburg stated that no cxamioation of the body had been made by ascertaining burns said to have beon iuflicted by the electrodes at the time of the ele He did not think it right to let an amily and a fow friends sco it Towmorrow moruing at 11 o'clock will be buried. Dr. Ward, who brought to this ¢ tablishment of I¥ The soclety of the army of West Virginia has fixed on Septembe ington. W. Va.. for their annu: At Indianapolis, Matheny, a street onr conductor, shot wud fatally wounded his wite und then kiled him- destroyed the fow friends. building at the cornerof Fourth and owned by Wil Two trelght trains on the Cleveland, Canton & Southern road collided ar Newburg, seri- trainmen und demolishing body but tho anumber of During a fizhtn a n o saioon at Savan- Phil Groen (colored) shot and kilied a Clayton and was In tarn kilted by man Neidlin ana_ supremo court has decldod sCrystol and Glande, N appealed the witness at Sing repeats his provious statement “‘that not oue of the men executed was burned It was learned that the time from the entrance of the condemned to the execution room uatil they w was two and one-haif minutes, Kemmler's case was eight minutes. ew Orloans re shocked The time 1 spondent says that owin 0 of Lho nionso0n 10,000,010 ooy with famine in Nadras. to the partint ROCUTIO cover_of a avenue, New twenty foot into His body has not beea found. sy that Mrs. aliiancs eloguent or Onlo during in’ opposition to Major Me- EFFECTS OF ELE sewer manlhole on and dived in the conduit. A Topeka, K., sp L. Diggs, the furiiers’ tor, will stump the state of A Physician, Telis the Story Antopsies, Sixa Sixo, N. Y., July 8 pected that Dr. Carlos 7. MacDonald would wield the lancet during tho autopsy of the trocuted murderers,but when the modical assembled in the little room adjoiniug amber, where the bodies of the four murderers lay on slate slabs, it wa found that Dr. G cen deputed to perform that function, a: sisted by Dr. Franklin Thompson, othier physicians present were Dr. B. Ward of Albany, Dr. Hrooklyn, Prof. Laudy, Dr. Daniels and Dr, Allison of Auburn, After a brief discussion it was operate on the Jap Jugiro fivst. dance with this plan, ~Everybody ex- At McComb City, Miss., In a difficulty today nd i M. Cloy, An unknown negro Miss., clubbed the old man with a shovel, rob- bed him ana fle tured and lynched by tho citizens, 1, whio was held by the police o of having sot caused her finding that to hold W Nero Was Soc Max Copporr nd, O, on susp Cortelyu of doth, was reieased. tho o wits not sufic ports that the g suriously nju decided to picte roport from il seetions, assu oquil to that of lust ye Four of the m eign commission Vo Butte wheeled in on ruvber casters into the center The autopsy then proceeded as follows, the words of the narration of whi are given exactly as they fell from the lips of ans in attendance, ubors of the wor Moses I’ Handy of the room, od by John Hutler, . last night b one of the physi name is withheld Wo sclected the Japanese fivst,”’he s cause of his physica ns remarkably built & man as 1 ever saw. triangular eut was mac The heart and lungs v s the stomach, Both lungs and the umer Australia, brings news tl g owner of the \wallan comme of which ‘Clans 1,000,000 damalos for taking forcible and itlogitl possession it York:DrJFulle iz wife fdr @ivor co-respomdont, abin of i forry | 8 eyes, Spit upil and afterwar color of all the organs, as we doctors The fluids in thinner than before death, showing the rapid disintogration caused by the passag 2110 murks or all possessed ¢ ladies in the cabin! of the men, and they wer At Sucramento, Cal., Billy fiig men, oha thoy ) Atlingtan. o markably fine physique filed by Annife M view out hor | Jupanese would really Arlington’s mis- s, but recently the pollce commissioners nokiged him that he must give her up or rosis Tho reprosont slonil party in wram from Tqulghesaying in offect that the (i shooting the Arlington was mora than ayerag This proved conelusive us Lo bis lnsauity was the soon as the cluded the organs W el aperture close with each of the othors, examined was Smilor ting to claim tho body tress for seven'yo 4 h iy position s 0t tho Chilinn congres- ived a cablo body Liad been ¢ placed aud the as indeod wis Joytitho viiloy o Sieikional arm WHAKS i oigaoment i o dispiiteh His rolative stitcion il Suys, obtained i bediiant criumph At Columbus, (%, the scenes characterizlr st trlul were highly iiott, brother of the de lot, It is el of Oshorne. wes put on th testify on bebalf of s brother outs of the deeuased the witness was overcomo with Stated that Osborne fire was prepared fo ¥ eame upon the streots ed to the hat sLOF Ftally wound cupt that his Al tuborelos tho Blliots wyr years bad he lived. lowed with the resn s, perfoct int “I have parf but never saw able circumst one whoso U Witness stand. to a0 @ great many autopsies, his brothor as though they had camo fnstantly The average man has nota stomach wh Ithy, but Jugiro's The absence of marks or bura spots (s ex which the elec- o4 by a wound made Lhimself fut iy in 0 was produced 0 the fact that thers plainod by the ca ene wnd he b found which Is caus notsture in the sponge ovaporating as steam [ 2 witness was and kitl Osb you not choke h plying the witn AFiso [n w fore to say that I never saw an autopsy performed with y could ot have bee if iv had taken pla doue with aoy o tremor of vol togrity of Brother Walter 5. Scott.” May Cause Trouble. Cenanr Rarins, Ta,, July 8. ——[Special Tele- eram to Tr Bee,| 1. K. Clark of this cf grand chief of the Order of Railway Conduc tors, has just returned from Chicage, whither he went to hold & conforence with the dis- charged conductors of the Tllinois Central road. Mr. Clark said in an_wterview today that U5 per ceut of the remaining conductors on the road were members of tho order aud At they should strike it would be @ serious matter for tho road, but he said no strike could be inaugurated unless sanctioned by a Lwo-thirds voto of the entire membership. He also said that the answers of Genoral Superintendent Sullivan, as to why the men were discharged, was very unsafisfactory. M. Ctark further stated that if it was ascor- tained that the men wora discharged on the evidence of “spotters,” each one of the dis- charged conductors would- bring an uction zainst the company for linel in largo sums. rom other reliable sources it is loarned that the remaining conductors have fully resolyed to makea general strike unloss the discharged wen ure remstated and satisfactory explana- tion given for their dismissal Imprisoncd tie Court, OsiALo0SA, [a., July 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—Considerable excitement exists at Evans, five miles west of here, over the attempt of colored miners to tako tne Place of white strikers. Yesterday a con- stable, who is also a striker, attempted to ar- a colored iner, Charles Johnson, for leged disorderly conduct. Johnson. picked up acar link and procesded to resist the ofticer inflicting serious wounds. He was arrested by others, tried and hound over to the grand jury. Thereupon Johuson's friends took possession of the court and held the ofticors until Johnson es- caped. Twenty-five or thirty shots were fired but 1o ouo was hurt. Johnson is still at large. Fatal Wreek at Perry. Des Morxes, Ta,, July S.—[Speciat Tolo- gram to Tne: Bre.]—Word has just reached hero that at 0:30 this evening at Perry, Tn., a Milwaukee freight train crashed into a Min- neapolis & St. Louis passenger engine at the crossing of the tworoads. Engineor “Tootsy’ Knight of the Minnenpolis & St. Louis roid was instantly killed, His homo is in this ity and ho leaves a family. The Minneapo- lis engine was thrown down a steep embank- ment. The fireman saved himsolf by jump- ing: also tho engineor and fireman of the Milwaukeo saved themselves in a similur manne Wixrerser, Ia, July Special Telo- gram to T Bee]—The sixteonth low senutorial convention, comprising Adair and Madison counties, held here today, nomi- nated A. L. Hagor of Adair county 'to suc: ceed Senator Price. b county bad ton votes and Senator Pricos name wus with drawn aftet soveral ballots, in the interest of harmony. Champion Wrestler at Waterloo, WarerLoo, Ta., Jul Special Telegram to Tar Brk|-J. C. Comstock, champion wrostlor of tho DPacific coast, and Farmer Buras met her last night in u wrestling contest. Each won two falls. Then Burns vefused to wrestlo further on the plea that one of his ears was ruptured. Tho coutest was awarded to Comstock. Suicide of a Farmer, Cepan R a., July 8.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tie Beg.[—Louis A. Sirevy, a woll- to-do Bohemian farmer living in Collogo township, this county, committed suicide at 2 o'clock this afternoon by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. It is sup. posed he committed the act duving a fit of wemporary insanity. An Unloaded tievolver Explodes Boox, la., July S.—Special Telegram to | Pup Bee.j—An eignt vear old son of J. H Bergland at Ogden, iu this county, was playing with a revolver Sunday which ho did ot kuow was loaded. Ho pointed it at his six year old sister in play when it was discharged, the hullot ing her eye. Sho died last nig it re. mometer awest in Twenty Ye Ia, July S,—The the wis the lowest in twenty vears ¢ Jfuly, sccording to United States service oficer. Light frosts are reported Failure at Dubuque. Denpque, Ta., July S.-Platt Brothers, wholesnie and rotal sthicrs, filed a chat crogating (00 indetermined, tel mortgages today @ assots, $45,000, Liabilit - Ovegon Pacific’s Trouble. New Yorg, July 5.~ The opposition to the present management of the Oregon Pacifie nittee of boud holders to ud today anew committee anage 00,000 more bouds the mortgage. The | itsell by assert has appointed i ec reorganize the issued o statoment mient bad issued ¢ than was Warran, company, ing that when will b 500 1 system ald s loug and bonds 1581 ndorstogd | bring legal against tho ofticers, SEEGER GETS THE CONTRACT. Gasoline Lamp Osatryvorsy Finally Settled by the Oty Council, DEADLOCKED FOR FOUR LONG HOURS. Morearty's Resounding Oath of the Meeting. 1t would require something more brilliant famp of ordinary or extraor- dinary candle power to throw light sufficient on the fuside proceedings of the city counell to make their significanco plain to the casual than a gasolu Aceording to adopted at the uight an ad- journed meeting was to havo boon night to tako action compantes who city for the noxt two night, with tive councilmon rding the contract to Soeoger of St. Paul, whose bid was 81 ainst #19 por lamp bid by the Obio streot lighting company, whicl It required ten votes to approve a con ot and tho motion to give the job to Mr. on tho bids of tho two fourteen members voted against aw The msn who voted against Me, contract wore Osthoff and Spocnt, and these mon, with the exception of Mr. Osthoff wero al the roll was led for last MeLoario, Osthof, Niue in all and way, Connally, Klsasser, Tutile and Prosidant Lowry of aquorum. waiting until 8:30 o'clock. President to ordor and an nounced that there was not a quorum present. the meeting Mr. Chaffeo moved that the council ramain 1 uuder a call of the nt-at-arms be instructed to br 1 support of his mot said that he felt that members were absent- because thoy did not want house, and th the absentees, ing thomselves Ho felt that whilo every member of the coun- cil had a right to vote as he ples ach member to be present end vote one way or the other on each question before the councll, Mr. Osthoff was not pleased with the pros- pects of an all night session. been through one wiil of that kind, and did not want any more of it. Mr. Osthoff found ¥, bowever, whe as he alone voted against it. Serceant-at-arms, thon started on 4 huStle for absent members, and those present resorted to various schemes to pass away the time, Cards were the duty of Heo said he had a hopoless he roll was called, ad disputos as to who played the deuce formed the only breai of the hours of waiting. amped here one night_this year,” ident Lowry, *ina good paus are willing to do it again.” Visitors dropped in at irrogular intervals, but found little to induc their stay beyond a fow minutes. Colonel Bell and Colonel company wero to the monoto them to prolong Mansfiold of tho hand early in the evening, but withdrew at 4 o'clock “aud left r who spent tho night the ficld to sr. See an interested spe At midnight the sergeant-at-arms had not reported, and_the nine faithful made them. selvos as comfortable as possible, declarin a night of it, and fight it out on that line if they diduw’t get away ve- fore the board of public’ works started on the yoar's improvement. Seeger Gets the Job. morning when a quoram walking 1nto the that they would 1 council chumber. Mr. Chaffee immediately body go into the committee of the whole, Cooper took was introduced by and a motion Morearty to the ef- fect that the proper ofiicials be instructed to enter into a contract Paul for gasolir suburds of the ¢ The vote was : Yeas —Chaffeo, Seegor of St. amps sufficient to light the ty for the nexttwo years. Morearty, T Nays—Osthoff—1. In explaining his voto M. at he was no boodlor, as charged, and that he had voted for the Ohio peoplo because e thought tha lamp tho bost. flourish he dectar 'y, Mr. President—11. as tirod of being led a boodler and called heaven to witness his oath that the next person who mado that prove it or he ive to boast of it A resolution instructing extend from Leavenworth teenth stroot, strcet structir The Eloventh ducts were oraered repaved. A petition was Boyd. asking that the established noar like tho Tonth as possiblo, sidewalk grade streots surronnding his new opera house, in order that he could re- pair his walic. ADIUDGE Noted Female Philanthropist Deela Kaxsas Crry, Mo., July Mrs, Elizaboth "I'hompson, the noted philanthropist of Staw udged usine by a jury morning and curator will be appoiated to care for her 1 McCormick, noted contractor of this city, will combit the ‘Thompson’s property int M transfer of Mrs the hands of the curator. ged to be married to a1 Cormick claims that the property which was death given to b AN TRALN, ives in Noew York and I Amouy the passe pleting his cweuit of the He hoped to o the teio uround the world but this is not possinle, as he his v fifuy'soven days een on his journ 00 miilos 1o ¢ and Contral depov for Pugot Sou nd at k this eveni: Kunsas' Kig Law Pight. an., July 8. —A against the warden and board of utiary to enforce the luw pro- | viding that no stalo employe sha than eight hours a day, was filed and & to hive the Jaw fons ave fightin in tho various 1040 Dy there 13 10 APPrOpPFIAIoN institutions, Mine on K Moust Caus mimoned 1o aid AS8ISLANCO has controlling the is ono of the lavgest aud wmost valuable in the Clever Boy Clerk, Kaxsas Crry, 50, & hoy clerk employed in the ofice of kery he negotiated and 1ok the pra bout $4,000 of other negotiaule securis