Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1891, Page 2

TRYING TO REVIVE OMAHA. Western Assooiation People Hops to Resur- rcot the Dead Club, ENDING CUT ASSURING REPORTS. Chicago Gets cred Sethack at Pittsburg. nates Tho ma who w held Kaxaas Crry, Mo, Ju of the Wi n ball called together by Pr dont Krauthoft only an informal meeting today Baron Hach of Minneapolis and Muleahsy of Sioux City misscd their trains and will not arrive until tomorrow. Garneau of Omaha will also arrive tomorrow morning. President Krauthoff is in graphic communication with Mr the na will stay inand the circuit remain intact scoms to be The only apparent association sctiedule titude of Sioux City, and give somo substantial guar will complete the season they will be dropped and Grand Rapids take their place Thero are present today President J. W. Speas of the Kansas Citys, D, C. Pickard of Denver, L E. G Milwaukeo, Rowe and Townley of Lincoln and W, H. Watkins of Duluth, 13 resented has st stability and uo fear: neapolis standing, while the Omaha reorgan ization scems to be assured, and the outlook generally appears favorable for a continua- tion of the association for this at loi without a brea About 9 o'clock this evening the fivo ball who were hero to attend tomorrow’s meoting quictly left their hotel and took the train for Omaha, Itis understood that the meeting has been transferred to Omaha, and that a plan of reorganization has been mapped out by directors who were here today. association constant tel Garneau and spects that Or go0d, obstaclo to the Western >0 s it is 18 the at unless the utee that they can ono of tho clubs repre its financial Min »wi eviderce of dtitactalne W50 WESCERN ASSOCIATION, Sioux C'ty Wins a Pretty Game fi Milwaulke Stoux Ciry, Ia., July The Brewers and Huskers got together today and played the prettiest zame seen on the home groun ds this season. Hart, although badly crippled, vitched a great game, the touching him for but tnree hits. Tho ficlding w almost perfect and some brilliant double s were mado. Score om visitors KIOUN Ciry MILWAUKEE AWLD 1O A AWTITO A T wil et 4 11 o 00 . ' 0 an Dyke, 111 o « Nicholson, 2h.i 0 Taney. 104 ek, nins, of Enrle, o Tiart, p. KCOIE 1Y 8loux Cty i | Milwaukeo , 0000 SUMMARY INNIN 0000110 00010 Stolen hases: Stou tas. Nicholson. Morris Beck, Nleholson: Sehelleck. Nieholson Firat buse on balls: Sioux City, 1 Miiwaukeo. 8 Struck out: By Hart, 5§ Davies 5 WId pitehes Davies. Time: One hour wnd twenty nduutes. Umpire: Gaflney ed runs Double pliys Denver Getting F Dexvenr, Col., July 17.—Kansas City's team was snowed under today. They nad a string of go0se egis up to the eighth, wien Wor- rick's error 1ct in two men. Fournier's run- ning cateh in right and Worriel's home run featu Score ven. g WANSAS CITY . AT ID DENVER, ALID PO A Tabenn, 1.4 0 Bonrd, 8 7 Burns, I Manning, b Foster. ef.... Plekoti, s Smith, (f 2 Stonrns, 1h Hoover, rf Carpentor, Wilson, Darnbro Fournler, rf MoGarr, Kennoedy, 1 Lohbeek, ¢4 ib. - _Totals...4 1t Tota SCORE BV INNINGS, Denver........ 108002 Kansns City 000000012 SOMMARY Two hase hits Piekett i Board, Fournior 0. HIChy p out: By Kenn i Konnody. minutos, Unipir D One hour and fifty Duluth Coulan't Pla MinvEAvoLss, Mino, July 17.—Minnoap- olis easily defeated the Duluths today Mitehell was in good form and Duiuth's field g was miscrable. Seo MINNEAPOLIS, ARIR PO AE Ward.Ibo S 2 213 0 6 Wright. rf MoGlone, ¥4 0 0|0 Rourka, MeQuata. 1f.. 4 0 0| Baldwin Darling, o 3 O Brie Linnehan, f 5 2 LaRoq Walsh, s § 2 Mo Tlengle, 20, § Trendway. of 4 Mitchell, .. 4 DULUT Al 10 Total...... 427 14 sconk Minneapolis..... Duiuth...... .o 01 SUMMARY. Earned T Minneapolis. 1 buse hits: Walsh. 2 Hlome run® Laliogue. Stolen banes: Ward. 5. Darling, Henglo. Double plays Darling to Venzle: Baldwin to Lafoque 10 0 Brien Firat buse on bafls: By Mitehell. & Inks: 7. 11ty pitched ball: Ward. Struck ont: By Mitehell. 5 ks, 1 Tassed batls: MeMahon, 2 Tuue. On hour and forty minutes Uwipire: Strlef 001410 001 201 0000 Duluth, { Two Omahn is Easy 1 Lixcory, Neb, Omaba was heduled to play here today, but of course did not show up, and Umpire Emslioawarded the game to Lincoln by a score of 8 to 0. 1eking, Western Association aved n Standine. Won. Lost. Per Ot 45 0 600 an & i1 i a8 9 ki) W0 a 51 Milwaukee. Lincoln Minnenpolis Kansas City Sloux Clty Denver Daluth. 2 LEAGUE, Cincinnati Pats Up Almost as Tough a Game as Kansas City, Creverasn, O., Ju It was not & lack of batting but unfortunate errors that stood in the way of the Cinclunatis today. Tho Cleyelands almost invariably cleared the basos when o man reached first. The bril- liant work of the Cloveland infield was a foature, as wore the home run hits of Teveau and Young. Score: Olevelund . 211830013 Clucinuat! 00300023 Yilts: Cloveland, §; Olnclinatl, 10. Errors Oleveland. s Omoinnati, 15, Batteries: Young wod Ziwmer: Mullune and Harrington. Eurned runs: Clevalund, 4 Cincinnuth % MARK BALDWIN'S GAME. Pirrsovne, Pa., July Balawin's fine work in the box and thé superb support he recoived in the field was the cause of the Chicago's defeat this afternoon. Shugart's playing at short was the feature of the gume. Seore: Plttsburg 53000000 0—6 Ohloago. 00020000 0-2 its Pittsbur, 8: Chloago, 4. Errors Pittsburs, 1 Chiongo. 1. Earned rans: Pltiss burg, §; Chicago. 1. Batterics: baldwin and Borger; Luby und Bowman. National League Standing. ayod. Won. Lost. Por O't Ohloago. 0 554 Now York Boston Cloveland Fbiiadelphia Brooklyn Plttsburg Olucinnati Tight Game at Panama Paxama, I, July 17..—[Special Telegram 10 Tun Bex. ] Thesecond game etween the Dow City and Panama clubs this year was played bere today, resulting in a score of 5 to 2o favor of the visitors. It was without ex THE OMAHA ception the most interesting and hotly con- tested game over witnessed in the county. Fifteen times the Dow City boys fanned the air to twice by Panama. Batteries: Pau- ama, O'Mara and Mclatosh; Dow Cit Green and Itiddle, ‘Time: One hour and forty minutes AMERICAN AASOCIATION. Fielded But Couldn't Hard ugh. Bosrox, Mass,, July 17. a fine fielding game today, but could not hit Haddock when men were on bases. Boston bunched four hits in the fonrth, two of them home runs, nd scored five rur S Boston V 015010 Louisville ... 2000000 Hits: Boston, 8 sulsville, 8 Boston, 2: Louls 1. Batteries ton, Murphy and Haddock \ gerald, Earned runs: Boston, 5. I Loutsville nat Louisville played re Errors flin and 1'itz ORIOLES EARNED Baviivore, Md., July 17.—A postponed game was played today by the Baltimoro und Columbus clubs and the homo team won a good batting gawe in the sixtn and seventh innings, Scoro Bultinoro 1003 2 Columbis 0100 H Hits: Baitimors, 113 Columbus, & Errors scud Robinson, Bakely and Madden. Dowse and Knell. Eirned rans: Baltimore & KELLY'S MADE Till Wasimyaroy, July 17 today solely on account Cinciunati when men were on teams batted light. Score Washington 100000 Cinclunati 0000000 Hits: Washington, 0; Cineinnati, 0 Washington, 6; Cincinnatl, 4 Foroain wid MeGuire, Criane and ERIORS Washington won of errors made by buses. Both Error tattoric American Assoc Playod. \tion St RBoston St Louis. Baltimore Athlotics Columbus, Cineinnai Loulsvitie Washington, s the Parks. Papiition contest Papiilion Peppe The Park Juniors went and after a close and exciting were beaten by the following score lown to PATTLLIONS Pa Wilet Shinel, 84 Cinny Dol Enpay.of WMATY pilon, 5: Park Junlors, 1. Base 3 0ft Woleh, 55 off Vigh, tehn, 1 by Goodrich, | Stench outs dy 10 by Welch, #: by Vaughn, 1. Wil By Goodrich, Weleh, % Two-base 1: Goudri Throe base hits: 1 Surien. 1 balls: By Talbott Th thiree hours. Unipiie onhnll O G 111t by piteher ugh on the In An tercsting ball game was pl high school grounds between the In 1 the Young M wvistian Associat Jumors yesterdwy. Tho Young Men's Christian association boys won by hard hit- ting. The features of the game was a triple play by the Young Men's Christian s ciation boys: The score Insinetblos 5 YoM . Batterios i Young Men's Clirlstia Humph U e Hour and thirty minutes Thisis the third time the Young Men's Christian association boys have beaten tho Invincibles, ved at 5 0o Butior and Assockation, Toozer and il Time of g Clarks is Ambitious. Cranks, Neb., July 17. ~[Special Telogram to Tur Bre|—The Central City baseball ciub played ame of ball here today and Clarks redeemod herself, defeating Central City 9 to 6 after ahotly contested game. This mukes one game for each club and the result of the thirl game will be watched with much interest. Clarks would like to hear from any first class amateur nine in the state. Playing Gr Krarxgy, Nob., July 17.—[Snecial Tele- gram to Tue Brr.] -Kearney's champion amuteurs fought another contest this aftel noon at, the association grounds, resulting in a score of 3 to 1 in favor of the Stewarts over the industrial school nino: Tho batteries of both clubs aro m oxcellent_condition and the boys twirl the ball after tho style of old leaguo pitchers, at Ball Tecumseh's Games, Trcvyisen, Neb., July 17.—{Special Tele gram 1o Tne Bre. |—Today Tecumsoh played Firtha game of ball which resulted ina score of 3 to7 In favor of Tecumseh. Tho Teeumseh club will play the Lincoln Musees tomorrow and nday and on Monday and Tuesday the Lincoln Giants. Teschers Won Easily, GExeva, Neb, July 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—In o game of ball played hero this afternoon between the “school marms” who are attending the institute here and a nine from the elevators aud lumber yards, the teachers were victorious by a Score of 7 to 1. Colts are Corkera. 1vxEy, Neb., July 17.—[Special Telogrum to Tue Brr.|—A game of ball was played here today between the Stars and Coits, both of Siduey, with the following results 1700000 0000 Same Al Around. The bankers and World-Heralds played a game of ball which rosulted in the bankers dofeating the World-Herald by e score of 23 tol2 The World-Horald was not in it at any stago of the game. £EN ROUTE HOME, Samoan War Are Well Received at Cheyenne, Curvesye, Wyo, July 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr,|--The four Samoan war- riors, about, whom such an uproar was raised in tho passed through this city this morning en ronto for their native lana. They were four in uuwmber, three of whom only could appear on the depot platform. These were Tosita, Foi and Mun, and thoy were royally received by the loungers aud treated to moro tobaceo and cigars thun they could readily carry away with them. Tho pyramidal head dross of Tosita, who is a very fine looking fellow. cavtured_tho crowd. ~ The poor old chief, Manogi, Iy gasping in his berth in the Pull* man. Mo was suffering from quick consump- tion uud the 6,000 altitude here affectod him dangerously Ho continually grasped for breath and the ride over the Shennan hill &t a higher altitude was looked forwara to with the gravest fear: None who saw the poor old_ehief would be irprised to learn that he died during the course of the day on the road between Laramie and Rawlings. The Samoans are in charge of a New York World reporter who is alsoa goveruwent comuwissioner to tho men safely home. . et WEATHER ¥ ForOmaha and Vicinity —Fair; warmer. For North and South Dakota—Light show ers, except fair Sawrday ; in portion of Dakota slightly warmer Saturday night northeast winds For lowa—(ienerally fair; northerly winds. For Nobraska ~Gener temperature; north wi For Missouri and Kansay ary temperature; north winds - Maushed a Foot, A largo gaug of men were at work this morniug tearing up the street railway cross ing at the corner of Thirteonth and Harney streets preparatory to laylng the new rails for the eiectric road While helping move a heavy rail one end of it fell, mashing the foot of a laborer named Christiansen. A cab was quickly called aud & doctor sent for The wsn was taken Lo his bowe for treatmont oust, VRECAST, cooler, excepting in Norch Dakota; slightly cooler; fair; stationary Fair; station: FOR AN INTERNATIONAL RACE, | DATLY BE E Proposal fcr the Great Turf Event in the World's History, A HUNDRED THOUSAND DCLLAR STAKE Horses fron pean € Arg NEw Yonk, DO the ¢ orable in the | will be the affair r of one of st to arrange a race that wiil be mem- n b and, A ries, Aust the lin and tine to Contest for the American Cuy July t t annals of th of the ce 1ef. iry h n the ro- tho four great jockey elubsin a race that Th 10 pro- posed event, says a morniag paper,would not only be of ex fect on the can thoroug beueticial, T this proposition is annouuced stakes, for al o bo agreed lected from t countries be a piece of plate cup and $100,0 managemen in England, tralia and A lie, which valuable th compete, and in Iurope, forth s cou desivabie by i As there woul ty-five entries the st ever offere The distanc sending favorit 1 be greatly inc aordinary 1 would four submitted ubreds 0 the grand 1 ages, the weigh upon ore American turf and on be ie jockey clubs of know 00 added money. 0 oas Franc rica, of yroughbreds, we Austr ased if i ixing the entra 1d ¥ purso d, © of tho race the , but its of the Amert strikingly international be jockey clubs, then, Let ther sweep 1d distance by a committce to be vari the horses, and let tho Ame priz ican With proper 1s race would bo contested by the very pick of the horses now in t ould tw Italy, Germany The Argentine Repub late imported a number of provably ne of the other countries possibly, might The value of re th Aus- en hou, s foe at $1,000. obably no twenty would be the rich- vould or [3%% the stake n- doubtless erher be a mile and a quarter or a mile and a half, with the chances of its b a quirter, for in America would probab Amel is the drift in Eugl toward shorte ly be but littio ¢ g a mile nd as well as cus. “There nplaint if the though that, of course, would be e and could would, of course, bo o attempt at ewsily be @ ming avranged. handicap- r mat ‘There isan scale of woights was adopted, al- ping and all the horses of the same age would arry the same weizht, for c the nandicapping is that there is a difference be tween horsos bo equal, 5o Kniow. Thero and in this far as iscortainly 1se the 1y one could 10 ;WO which ono could determine the differen: tween, say best colt tod most brilli The on would be wl send their hor son horses in this absence offer, glisth_owner. tractive Common, w objection th is very 1 them any inducements. more and richer is said uld al ce by basis on possibly method by to be the v in Bnjgland, and Lotomac, our performer. hethy ses hore. count ap it purses at But whereyes ho glish_owner There is to for believing that they would not. have, pecial stakes are offered, Kuglish never fail to be among the contestants. the same Why sho at purses he prizes, eastern roing car. car in the west wus th colts were shipped to half a dozen ¢ Chieno. Dwyor send pme ! Chic astern ble stak t could be suggested would ood rea- 1t is true that in the past we have uad no English but the cause of their Wo never There were or the I3 Ly horse at- 1t is with eastern horses going west M stable wost to compete for $500 purses when he has $1,000 horses would fill every The only very valu we If the west offered rich t- this b derby and Englishmen send their horses to France 1a Ital They Lin. Why America’ to to Germany they not seu 1 them heart the Englishman believes that his horse srican- o br in F thousund roa; fered. d horse. immensely Whnene ngland the turfme: superior to sons for eve there the crour horses have won have given a defeat the hey bave never otce adwitted that Amic and to Austrin. sent them to Ludia and to Austra- should Away down'in the bottom of [ his suf- any horse_we sent over was really a superior aunimal. because their three- The reason they won the derby was ar-olds were'a poor lot. Parole beat Isonomy, but then Isonomy was B0t good. they wei proposed race Foxh were | 1 accidents, moro or less, d before glish turfmen and their opiuion o 1y te Il won some good races but 1f the en Ion ked as to the winner, they would unanimousiy say 1t inglish ho The chances are that_aftor grambling at the the distances, : deciding that their horses wero badly would be a W conditions, th ated 1n ey race came the kover for the e weights and ery v uost hor be dancing about before the starter’s flag. It 15 almost a_certainty that would be powcrfully represented, been for soveral y tween the Australian and the Ameri Australian sires red lave ongl nd there is t that concerns similar to our Englanc ferent races from Sheepsh like afted their bloc he livelicst inte us. They race s, instead of on An as we do. d Bay or o th tho turf, ¢ and they take the time of An ;, when the day of tho in England would Australia There has ar: turf. Darebin and Sir Mod- past a connection be- in our stock st there in all e on tracks in the dif- erican who sent out to see the Melbourne cup would not find his surroundings very much different Yo Tambien in Form. Cmicaco, July 1 hand today at Washington park and saw tho crack California filly, the Lako View b three-fourthis of & mile in tho fa made in the west this ster to the famous Kl goers were Tambien, wi half s Soven t on n roar hou nd st andic: Moumouth Park. race- pat timo Yo Tambien 1s Rio e Yo 0 owned by Mr. Theodore Winters of Califorma, and ongage The track was good and fast time was has mauy v in all of the e irst race and upwi won by u ne aluablo eastern vents, pur. one mile: Da ek from Upn nents. made #00, for three-your-olds idson, 100 (11 to 1,90 (15 to 1), who boat Kudolph, % (10 10 1), 4 noso for the place. Timo 10421, ond rac selling, one starters: Lin lengths. veal, 100 1148 Third race, two-year-olds, of 375 ce-quarter bicu, 10 ake Breeze, 107 108 (3 10'2) Time: 1:14% Fourth race, and upward, Seven start by alength £ C (1260 1, 1 Fitth race. 1upwar | starters: won by t Allen Ba Sixth ra nd up. one’ sturt Riv by a b purs and one-six litheow, 11 pon o 1) the Luko View Sofn mile 410 1), threo for and purse #7.0, one mile Nina Ar u El, 11 he sanie, Time purse $00, for quarter of e hard drive| ) Guido, | ne, 107 @ to 700, i 5 Lo tor vont purse il sngth fron Ton Rogers, buat The Kulser, 9 (4 1o I, len Tiwe: 1:41 Very PITTSHURG, cuit trottin park closed to 0 people, Successful M Pa., July 17.—T meeting at Hom day with an at Tho weather 500, for thry for thre soventy ler, U7 (:2 to 1 (3 10 D, who heat Novi, 1 u i« 13 y won well 14 B0 1) ar-olds. Ten y 1w uilles. 5103, won D) Fleur De Lys, 101 (20 10 1. bont Re- A nose for the place. (i the ye three-ye with #1250 added. © SLTLOrs. (410 1), won by half alen th from Chief Time: for Vi place Ids ards. Wol 0 1 W lenzth thre yafds, in . whi Time r-olds hand whe e for place he oy hod d driving ndance of over ha lighttul and the meeting the most successful ever held this city, the aggregate attond anco for the four days footing close to 3,000 The principal of Bud Doble 2:10 this but lower First ruce, Redmont w son third, L Socond Doel won, | Bost thne: 2 Third raee Lady Sherld nt third, 2120k, Valuable Staliic WALLACE, gram to Tuer Mouton, dicd d of green for a purse silind second event today » 1o drive N of § rod her re L Happy Boe se retin fourth freo for ul 500, ord to pu 220 elass pac Monroe fourt Vietorine July 17 The imy today The Neb, Bry her ry Waggerbo Brothers, Resul! Buignrox resulted Five furlong ond. Volatta t Vive furlougs vk second, third, Tiwe Six and oue tsat B Beacu, July 17 Martel first hird. Tin | Mo Ma Slstor Jim 110444, halt furlongs was the ney Hanks to boat Soe failed in trotting 14 Best i h portod 0d Purse . Best ' Dead pecia st by au horse was ow ghton Beac pday's Dt Joan Smith third Polo- allion | over nod by race i Do e levuc Vit filly tirst attempt Rice third. Timoe: 1:2'14 Autoerat first, Wattorton rd, Time: 1%, Five turior vonlite first, Even Weight seeond, Medusi third, Time: 103y Five 'furlongs: Pedestrian first, second, Theirs third. Time: 1:02 Eight and onp-jalf furlongs: Lopinto first, Bencdictind eond, Sie Georgo third. Timo: 1:40%, 5 o King Hazom so seven furlon second, Kitty Zorling Nelson at Saginaw. Mich., July 17.—Six thousand s} at Unfon park this Tho featurs of the pro NefSon's attempt to lower his record ofi1g:105 for @ special purse of 81,000, Nalson was sick last night and refused to. ept and his owner did not wish to put him on the track, but yielded and about 4 o'clock the ereat stallion came on the track and went the mile in 2:114] Freo-for-all trotting, purso &0 won, Honestike second, Almost tiird tine: 2 2440 Lrotting cluss, purs won, Mayor Mitehue! third. Bost time: 29 Three-minute stake, purso #1,00: Littlo Al- riwon, Olura K second, Nellie O third, Sil- Star fourth., Best tin 2N SAGINAW, peoplo gathe afternoon, gramme was Aleryon Tost 2300¢ ond, Emma Baleh Nutting King Close ar Mystic Park. Bostox, Mass., July 17.—The July meeting at Mystic park closod this afternoon 7 clags: Webb's br. s. Mountal BOst time: 21203 2530 cluss. purso b, m. Ramoni won, cer wor 0, divided lden's Time: 2 £l SPARKS orF Banker and Brinker Smash the Mile andem Bicycle Record. Derrorr, Mich., July 17. ~Betwoon four thousand and five thousand people witnessed the first day’s racing of the tweifth annual mecking of the League of American Wheel- men at the driving park this afternoon. The duy was almost pertect, save for the wind, which was dead against the riders in the stretch. All tho events were hotly contested The event of the day was the riding of Banker and Brinkor of he Buffalo club’ for the halt mile tandem record, They made the distance in 1:08, b record of 1:1 The results: Eirst event. one mile, yov Schimel, De ud event, ono mile, novice v W. L. Murks, Detrolt, Timo: Third event, one’ mile. Detroit Wh elub handicap Safoty was won by J. M. Keenun ¥ fifuy yards. Tinmo: 2:52- Fourtli event, one-half mile, Leazuo of American Whee chamwplonship ond winner A, A 7 ew York Athlotie cluby New York. Time: 1:18 -5 Fifth event. one miie, open s icorge R. arrett, Chicago Time -5, 1xth event, one-half wmile. open ordinary, winner A, A. Zinme . Now York Athletie club, New York. Timo; X ner Ameri- men champlonship safety. winner rphy, New York Athletie ¢lub, N t. one mile handicap, ordinary. Ballard, Chieago, 105 yards nth”event, quarter of a mile. Leacuo Amcrican - Wheelnen - enampionship safety, yinner, W, W Taxis, A €8 N., Phitadelphia: rthevent, three mile-l were only three st was the protti tie between hletic elub, 3 Hydo Park, T Pimo: Zimmermai rathor thin 0 ove in tossed for first place and Githens won. In the lasteveut of the Banker nnd Brinker of the Ruffalo athletic club. broke the half mile tandem record by 5 1- secoads, winning in 1:0; Intercsting to Tho new Omaha rifle club will hold its first shoot Tursday, July 21, at2 p. m. Al rifle- meu of Omaha and Councti Bluffs are in- vited. Also there will bo a shoot between Fred A. Fuller of Omaha and Mr. Duncan of Couneil Bluffs according to the acceptance and conditions of Mr. Duncan. They will shoot sixty shots each, thirty shots cach ac- cording to the German association rules, and thirty shots 1 acee » American National assoc Tho mateh is to come off at 2 p. Thursday, July 1 45, ary. Thore event but it iting in York Githens. p.ord o Git the dis wrksmen m,, Forced 1o Postpone, Cureaco, July 17.~Throe sets and two games at the final wostern cnampionship match at singles betwaen; Chase and Curc- mins were played in a drizzle of rain today bafore the men would agree upon a postponed match. The play w featu , botn con- testauts being out of condition. Cummins won the first set 3. Chase took tho othe 6-2, 6-33 and the two_ games 40-1 30. In singles Havemoyer defeated Lane 5--6, 6-1,6-2. Seats for the Fight. Sr. Pavt, Mion., July 17.--Boxes for the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight of July 12 have sold to parties from noarly all the principal cities, among them three for San Francisco, two for “Pacorza, one for Philadeiphia, two for New Orieans, three for New York and five for Chicago, Single seats are going off briskly, but as there are over four thousand in the pavillion there will be plenty left for visitors ing next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Tennis Tourney Hinals The “finals” in the Young Men's Chri tian association tournament will be vlayed this evening at tho club’s courts on Harney streetat 6:30. Tho contestants aveas fol- lows: Rogers, Princeton 93, will bo pitted against C. Cookson, Cultab 90, ‘The winner of this set will play W. D. Osgood, Cor- nell * —-—— Tragic and Kaxsas City, Mo., July 17.—The body of Mrs. William Wrigley wife of a farmer living near Liverty, Mo,, was found hanging, with a rope around her neck, to a tree on the farm of her husband yesterday. The discoloration of the faco and hands showed that the body had boen hauging for a considerable time, A aote written in a cramped hand and ns if by an excited person was found in her bosom. A lunb of a tree had beeu placod by the side of the treo as il used in trying the noose, but it was so arranged as not 1o hola up the weight of a child. Wrigley and his wife have quarreled considerably ~sine Jussie Wrigley, stepdaughter of the deceased, commitied suicide in New Mexico several waeks ago, Constable Thompson testified before th coroner’s inquest this afterndon that Mrs, Wrigley had ™ been to see him several time and thiit she and Ler husband had had trou ble. Sho told him_that they could not her into suicide as they haa Jessie, matter is mysterious and it is hard to whether it is murder or suicide. - Opulent andians. Sac AxD Fox Acexcy, LT, July 17.—The second member of the allotment commission for the Sacs and Foxes has finished its wor Mr. C. P, Walkd¥, $ho gued the allotment for the suthern portion of the Vation last Mareh, reached the agency v and turned over to Disbursing Agent Emory his chartd «ifield notes und other data showing allotments Mr. Walker reports that the Indians d piayed great stirewdbess in selecting the best land. Henry J i caueated nalf breod had Mr. Waiker sotlapart for uim 1,920 acres on North Fork battom of us fine agricultural laud as there is iy the world. Tu addi this his share of the annuity from the sale of the surplus lands gufounts to over §12,000. e » Conl Famihe tmminent, Canuasvine, I July 17.—About two hun- dred und thirty anipers are on a striko ut i on account of, coal refus ¢ to comply with'the new law on w the yet. About pden und noarly the s The ers who need unable to any able 1o supply t at demand. Unless the company iuers come to a satisfactory under tho matter there will be a conl fa Tt is reported that the men at Nilewood will go out The tell was ar companies nts, but is no serious trouble nundred aro out at 0r At Work, al for threshing ara as the company is u The Fi - sviLLe, Ky, arly the en do. July N portion of tiro this morning. We the newspaper s dry oods store, the Ganley { sovera loss will reach sbout § ance is wbout hal f of that Laxy, Mass ¥ Glasgow was ds' sad Moores & tho post her houses tire business dlory shop oftice One's hall and ¢ and $200,000 w estroyed TWIKLV I NOT DESTROYING ~ CROPs. Gra:shoppor Plagun of Kansas and Colofado of Littlo Oonacquancs, REPORT OF A SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION, Chancellor Snow Decl res the Present is Not of the Rocky Mountain Locust Speeie—~Whers Located, Kan., July 17.—(Spocial Telegram B Chancellor K, H. Snow A. Popenoe, who were d by the Topeka Capital to look into tho grasshopper s n eastern Colorado and western K as, have finished Yheir work aud seat in the roport of their investigations tonight from Arriba, Colo., as follows “After a two days wagou ride of soventy five miles, the survoy of tho area infosted the long winged locusts has been complete: and shows that the district covers an irreg ular seetion of the northern part of Lincoln county avout threo ired square miles, Within this area thoe two fav orite grasses, the range, buffalo and the Kr rass, have been eaten to the ground. ation is RA to T Prof. sion commis. contuining hu o, however, other practically untouched, not eccopting the numerous fields of young corn in luxuriant growth. Theonly injury to any field which has come to our knowledio is tho struction of a twelve-ncre field of fodder sugar cane or sorghum, only 4 inches in height. Wo have repeatedly seen the Jocusts passing through corn fields *in swarms with out intlicting the slightest injury upon the crop. In several cascs potato vings reported to us as being eaten by these locusts, wore found upon _oxamination to have been de stroyed by the Colorado beetlo, and we have seen no evidence that the locusts will eat the leaves of potato plants, “1f it were possible, which wo do not_be lieve, that these swarms could 1nvade Kan sas, our favmers need havo no fears for the staplo crops of the state. Reports agreo that the eggs from which were hatched these armies were deposited last fall by the locusts which flew into tuis area in Au- gust and September from tho south, and it is a reasonable hypothesis that the presont generation, upon acquiring wings, will return southward to- ward the original habitation of their parexts, according to an instinet familiar to that which was observed to govern the move- ments of the Rocky Mouutain locusts iu each of the Kansas mvasions. “It appears, then, that under exceptional circumstances like the present, this speci bitherto considered u non-migratory locust, may temporarily dovelop a migratory in stinet, The immature toppers are” now rapidly und, a final transformation aud acqniring wings and it_will only be a short time until they wiil all have taken thght toward the southi, leaving their pres. ent feeding ground to be recuperated by the next good rain or two We have thus far ovserved uo_signs of in ternal parasitic infection with these locusts, as was the case of the Rocky Mountain specie. They will doubtloss appear in due time and help to keep their numbers within reasonablo limits, should they become un- dvuly numerous over a large are e have. however, observed nlarse ‘rob- ber fly’ capturing and killing several hoppers. About the station at Simou, the hogs of the fattoning upon the locusts, which nish foad for turkeys, chickéns and veg nawks. JUDGE BUT ANO LAWYER, A Peculiar State of Affairs i ance District, Torexa, Kan., July 17.—Judge G. W. MeKay of Harper county, the allance judge who was to have goneto Ann Harbor to study law after he was clected to ofiice, is interfer- ing with the supremo court and may ger him- self iuto trouble. He has issued orders which have set asido the orders of the supremo court. Proceedings were com- menced in a mortgage foreclosure case in Harper county lust January against Albert Honeywell, a person of unsound mind. B. I, s appointed receiver to take churge of perty. June 12, Honeywell, by his guardian, askea 10 have the receiver removed and the farmer juage erarted the potition The mortgagee appealed the case to the supreme court and Judge Horton, on the filing of a good and suflicient bond, ordered that the receiver again be placed in ¢iar the property” pending the heaving of the ¢ at the speeal Honeywel! then petitioned Judge MeKay to oust the rec and the judge issued an_ order to that offect ana turned it over to the sheriff. Receiver Burr declined to obey it and hoe was brougat before the judge for coutempt, convieted, fined #0 aud sentenced to juil until it was paid. He declined to pay tiie fine ana msti- tuted habeas corpus procecdings iu the supreme court. A tempor: writ was granted_and Burr was released on 31 bond. The case will heard at tember term, Hard to Get the | Arcnsoy, Kan,, July 17, gram to Tuk Bek. (o} of Atenison died in Denvi Fulton was a man of no consequence, con- bl interest hinged on his existence. Several ygars ago an uncle of his wife's first husband left a will bequeathing her 835,000 providing she marriea an honorable man and lived happy with him a year. She married Fulton, but within a year. He gave he divorce and she could wu death now gives her ner may marry some other man bim a year and get the money which is in England awaiting the fulfillment of the con- aition of the will. She lives in Atchison and malkes her living by keoping a restaurant, an Alli- ve rtune, Special Fulton, formerly v this week. While Tele- ol side they separated no cause for a get one, But BY ©. dohnson Painful'y Burned While Fixing a Stove. A gasoline stovo oxplodod at the residence of C. Johuson, 1004 Pwenty-third stroet, about 8 o'clock last evening, Mr. Johuson was trying to make some r pairs to the stove when the explosion o curred, throwing oil all over him. Inan ii stant tho room 4 M Johnson’s elothing we ablaze. No damage was done to the nouse, but its occupant wis badly burnc Befors assistance could arrive the u fortunate man's bands, arms, head and bs were seriously blisterec As s00n as possi blo a physician arvived and the patient was removed to his father's home about a block wway The usual r sonth medies Johuson were applied and at midnight M. wis resting but it was impossiblo to teil at that time whother the injuries would result fatally or not. - FATAL RAILWAY WRECK, of a Lisy at Kenton. Creverasn, O., July 17.—A special from Konton says thera was & bad wreck on the frie at Hopburn station, Kenton, Swift's r ast, running in, putting into a and injuri aro in elve T'ho telegraph Erie are down east of Kenton | Marion and the telephone girl at Kent | gono home. Further details caunot learned from her tonight ashed a Meag rous Col- rator into miles east of meat train work tr special, ran the siding, kil nine laborers locomoti | Bot and west of ) hins William S and threw a in the bar room of th lon was urrested and ¢ destruction of propert - Mirro) u got druuk last evening a &00 mirror Nannery hotel an- arged with malicious beer glass through Russia’s short Oro MixyEAroLis, Minn., July A from the Ut atos at Od day to Charles T. Pil cable the cons! 35 10- or cent short and the rye short. A 25 per cent whie o per cent age means a deficiency of 50,000,000 bushels, | this lin | the world skirting the Pacitic coast of South | as is intor | during the storm at Samon in March, 1559 I’AG IS, The avorage oxports of wheat from Russia are about 100,000,000 bushels, Thero would still_bo A ‘surplus of about 50,000,000 of wheat for export woere it not foe tha im mense dericieney of the rye crop. The rye ) of 12ussia bas boon in the past all sumod at home with the exception of about sixty million bushels por annum which is the largest amount ever exported. Consequontly the shortage of 80 per cent would mean a e ficiency of at least three hundrod million bushels overand above the amount usually consumed at home or, taking the two crops tozather, it would show a deficiency of 250, 000,000 bushels o con- | Ap coent Colorado Ranchman §, Life Term in Frisen. THREATENED BY A LYNCHING PAR | | | " Treacherous Pasten AL rison A Cowboys Him and 1RANSPORIANIION PLANS, AAACA LA L wards Confess S int Fast Line of Steam South America. Ciicaao Orrics or Tie Bre, | Cricaco. July Proposed ve Lo sational Sto ity € July 15 Forcign Agent Powers of the Ilinois Cen- | 1ilisnes . sensational s tral rafiway, who has just returned from & | Junetion. which tour of inspection through Mexico and Cen- | Gampbell fror tral and South Amorica, is_enthusiastic over the prospects of comirer tween the Jand of coffe Powers has not_made his company, but he does not sult of this trip a fast lino 108 toni from G erato Joh | Desvi Iho tory if true, wi the t is S alifor the year 1585 Jolin L, ¢ ol Jones were part | near Unaweop | now serving a sontence ime.o Dur al connections b and My roport yet to the doubt thitt as a re- | of stenmers will | On the afternoon bo established betweon New Orleans and | ranch on hors Aspenwall, Connections will be made with | to rotieh there and tho Iliinois Central railway, | eral hours late which cannot of itself construct o road be: | 0 or a dist causo of tho limitations of its charter, The L is already ono of the vest stenmship lines in | NeV overal days in adonely spot riddled with tho balls fr a Colt's revolver Campbell was for the murder of his partner and stoutly maintaining bis innocen | convictea on eircumstantial sentenced to the penitentiary at Ca for thirty-three yours. Durine th und Ira” Smith, two cowboys, of th man with a gun’ order, were very zealou thoir efforts to the crime upon Cay bell and wero very inaignant that ho sh escapo with lifo and organized a mob vuch him but were frustrated The boys huug around Grand Junction vears when with the aid of three emb wrts, they held up and robbed train ton milos cast that § I'ho robbers were finally arres in Utah aud brought to Denver and { in the county jail where they mado tho | quaintance of Newt Vores, a man killer fr Doer Trail, who was awaiting his e Smiths and Vorce became friends | exchanged experionces. The former w convicted of robbing the United States i and - sente 0 u long term tho government prison at Laran City, Wro, and Vorce is resid with tho ‘state's warden at Canon Ci Vorce now tells a story which is to the eff | that they are the men who killod Jones g | that Campbell is innocent. The crimo w committed at the instigation of other par who were interostod 1 lawsuit with at Telluride, They also drew a diszram Vorce showing where Joues’ saddle, a lot | valuables and $2,500 in cash aro buried fo miles from the Unaweep ranch, The | will ve i ted and 1f found fFovernor v wslod ve Campboll | liverty o and hicag ors big cattlo v couuty, ( Jones loft expeot day canon, . o[ May 10 hack for Silver some time the next Campboll also of their range 0 alive after leaving th afterwards his body wus fo nt par ®ones r 80 e, Americn Mexi built Tu ordo the Gulf o with this railway thero are being weross the narrow neck of southe »a vailway from Livingston to € nd one aeross Costa Rica, Fng work jving for n Jpose ercontinental rail v the Pan-American congress. 1f completed within the next ten yoars, 1, a perfect means of transporta of ow to connect tho m route this i 1ston tion IEIR AT SHIE CRANK, Dr. Arthur Do Banssett, the inventor of the “Acropolane, - New York to raise funds for Aeropolane.”” He has bo in Chicago for the last five or six yenrs, whore ho formed a company, tho objoct of which was to subscrive suflicient funds to carry on the building of an airship. How over, sufiicient funds_ were not forthcoming in Chicao, although the inventor claims that he demonstrated both theoretically and prac tically that his ideas were sound. Dr. Do Banssett was successful in getting a bill be fore congross in 195 asking for an appropria tion of §150,000, the amount needed for his project. * o might have sceured this anount had ho not objected to a clauso that was inserted which would rescrvo to the government the right to con struct any uumber of such machiues withbut being liablo to the inventor fo royalty, is i taw Black ODDS AND BN crand mastor, and W. secretary of tho Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen, have issued a cireular to all membors givinje the inside his tory of the controversy between that organt zation and the Switehimen’s Mutual Aid as soctation, which culmirated in the discharge of all switchmen ou the line of the Chicago & Northwestern ranway All the leading glassware firms of Chicago | Senator F confirm the report that a glassware trust has Rapialy Convalescing. beer formed among the table glasswar Niw! YoRETalvr e, munufacturers of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, One of the leading dealers | Bar Harbov telegraphs bis paper thus: 1 s says: 1 think the trust will raise the price | Senator Hale this aft at his beauti of stapie glassware, hie fact that such a | summer home Elisworth, which is abo sombination has been formed goes to show | twenty miles from Bar Harl The senat that the intention is to prevent competition,, who, a8 everybody knows, 15 Mr. Blain and that means a stiffening in vaiues, We y may expect the concern to lay its nandsou al | rigbi-hand and as closo to him both friendship and politics as auy in intry, spoke about the condition of t the availablo raw material as soon as pos sible. tho Californin puglist, is in | sceretary of state and rogarding the ity on the way to witness the Hall-Iitzsim- | prospects for t won’s fight. He'says that only the decision | paigu. His words hay of Hiram Cook, the referce, in his late battle | canco in view of the fact with Peter Jachson, saved the latter has been 1 defeat. Jackson was so weak that when | Mr. Blaine during his éntir Cook called the fight a draw, be had 10 be | frequent visits each week carrica to his drossing roow up staivs. He | bas had the republican leader for sevd says that Jackson the Califormia Ath- | duys as & guest at his house, Beginning w ietic club moi ut after the fight the debt | the question of Mr. Blaine's health he sa was cancelted, and Jackson veceived as much ‘I don't know why you moncey as he did L como to me for i formatio Four states wer uted Judging from the columns 1 read state buildings_yestorday. overy day, the papers know Texas, Washington bout M Wyoming's site will be in , bis doctors, bis family of state buildings, and is the one which was marked off for Idaho. ‘Tne Wyoming com- | missioners were pleased with the location VESTERN PEOPLE IN CNICAGO Among the western people are the following At the Grand S. Null, Omaha, At the Auditorium Felena, Mont.: Robert Choate, Des Moines, Ia.; Warren, Wyoming. At tho Richelion Mouies, In, At the Wellington moat Park, Mont At tho Palmer-—John dance, Wyo.: Miss Harris, Sioux Fails, 5 At the Tremont—1. N, Webst Moes, In.; J. W. Woodward, Omaha, Atne Shorman—H, Sabin, Des Moines, In.: Me. and Mrs. B, Brown, Helena, Mont. : A M. Birdsall, Sioux City, Ta.; D, N. Park- hurst, Cedar Kapids, la. A - Expecting an ind FrLAGsTAPF, Ariz, July 17.--Word has heen received by the sheriff that the Navajo I dians at Port Detianco havo stavted for Flag staff with the intention of forcibly relensing their leader, Chicf Hostipe, who is now in ail there. 1 this report be' truo the Indians 11 arvive today and preparations have been mado to withstind their attack WasiiNGToN, July 17.—A telegram was r ceived at the war department this mor fromiGaneral Mo Los Angelos, Cai., | same dead muu go quiotly ahead nd in which he says that Sheriff Shot at Flag” | der the lierealean burden of the staff, Arviz, apprehends an outbreak of the | ministration. ‘Thiey saw Navajo indians. The Unitea States mavshal, | mental wrock' accomplishing o p howover, reports to General MeCook that | diplomacy and statesmanship which will ev thoro is ho danger of an uprising, To settle | bo regarded us brilliant achievements the doubt raised by the conflicting state- | American history ments the general sont an ofticer to investi- | | Bearing all that in mind,when the gate, oviug peoplo of the United States com FLAGSTAFE, A. July 17, Troun'o with | Feiize, as they will, that all this journalis the Navajoes’ isatjan end. Tho Indian ar | aproarover Mr. Blainc's health has e rosted hins had kis examination and, as there | merely auoiber cruel cause to worry, and, was not sufy evidenco to hold ' him on n kill ooe of tho foromost mie Aling. ho has -baen dla then there will be such a revilsi ed and returned to the reservation. At Mr. Blaire's fuvor that no time during the excitement in the past canyihing by their clumsy week his there been a fear of collision be s shortsighted enemics will i tween the whites and Navajoes L them very uoarly. ‘The A - - Chief Manogi Dead. Rawiiss, Wyo,, July 17.—[Speclal Tole gram to Dur Bre.| A party of Samonus in chargeof Mr. Joues of the New York World, arrived in Rawlins this afternoon. Manogi the chief, died at 1ock Creek this morning of consumption, and will bo buried bere tomor vow morning. Manogi was one of the party which rescued many of the crews of the United States ships Trouton and Vandalia S. B Wi Sheahan, grand o = | MoRE ABOUL BLAINE'S HEALY le Says the Secretary oon man one also syecial sigu Senator H an that from illness, has pa shou Blain tho subject great deal than citber bis friends.” This was spoken sarcastically and with unmistakable annoyar “But 1 should like some facts which caused the senator to reax a little. “IT you want facts, of course that is qu another thing. “Che trath about M. Blaiu case can bo very briefly stated, Ho too hard during the winter and had a sove illness in New York Lo for it. He h rheumatic zout, too, in its most painful for That, however Hurbor, wi he has been convalesci steadily and vapidly. He has been doi tuere what any seusiblo man would do in pluco —that 1s, taking an absolute rest, w plenty of driving, good wholesotio food, i rogular sleop, That's ail there s to it course e hus worried about himself, as bo ways will do, but there was no rou for such worry than thore has been at i provious times in his life. Today N Blaiuo is as well as 1 nd will retien Washington ready for the work bo will to do. ites for their 1oy were Wyo- uth Dalkota the worthern lino nsel of cour: Chicago Pacific—E. M. Bartlett, R Benjamin B Fatlerton, Governor Mrs. J. E. Brown, Des W. H. Raymond, Bel- Sun- D. Dos S, farper, i At ! 50 persistendly « malicions ana despic ods, 1n wh the haud of Mr. B 5 15 plain recognizable, 1 ani surprised o sce i it al the hands of some of his frienc No their desperate o Torts to kil the mun th have reolly over-renched the selvos and made him strongerthax ever. I public iward the same old tilos, Mr. Biaie w journatistically buried,and then they saw tb Supposod possible, hiis tim of feciing i from gaiui neuvering that it ha 1can nublic youu a cert char ain point." Got Five Gambl Tho police went last nigh In a over Billy Haw they found five old timers playl “The whols outtit, even o the color were toaded in10 the wagon and tal il Two tables, & bushe couple of aoliars ilver v cloih were conlis gambl room saloon Dok wait n » ro will wreen FOR THE CRIME OF ANOTHER, rving a Y. Their ght wnd N L ary whero ho1s Samuel tho Sov the cabin wis house and ind om wrrestod he was i trial, Bob bud s in np: uld ) to for ryo tho o ted lodged 1 oro il in nie ing ty eot and Jones for of ur Lis . in aw ful ut in the ho ho > appronching national cam il alo almost daily communieation with ria 1o Stanford and al ith i newspaper moi about Mr. on a tine's healt or w0, I suggested, ito workoa ro ad m. was all before he came to Bar ng nis ith na 8] al- u 1, huve “Phe sensational reports which have been contrary aro \ly Iso 15, hing, however, is more cortain than that oy ho s his shoul party ad this ‘physical and of in W of on 5o far won't stand being tritled with be to look for ¥'8 ed ho ba other similar preparation In this you haye A fair trial nd me than an witry, 1t That Mood's Sarsaparilla d0es possess cur tive power Peculiar to Iself is ¢ shown by the wonderfil cures it has effected. unsurpassed in the history of medieine, This solute merit it possesses by reason of 1l fact that it Is preparcd by & Combination, Proportion wid Process Peciiliartoll Sarsapar . 1, aid by which the full mediclual power of all the tugredients used is retained. Hood's Sarsa. parilaly a bighly concentrated extract of Sar saparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock per Berrles, and otlier well kiown ve AXQ oL Ioea A0 remedies. It has won its vy to the I e (A zaite At mong medicines by its own Intrin " e puted merit, and has now & larger salo | forg Lowel ”I‘OO Doses One Dollar clusively | e never taken Hood's 1 ean hardly est from using Hos 1 was prostrate for nearly three To Itself: although my physician treated me for nervous trouble. This Spring the same sympronis re- turned, and 1 coneluded to bo my own pliysis and began using Hood's Sarsaparilla, T o day from my work, and feel rson” R.J RiLey, Busk Clairsyille, Ohlo W 8 six Mass. 1. 100b & Co - srrespondent at A~ -— |