Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1891, Page 2

Labors of the Western Asscciation People Have Met with Succes: FORMED THIS WEEK. TEAM WILL BE Will Go Into the Field Probably as | Btro as Defore the Collapse— Basehall Gan of Yesterday. 5 Omaha will have a team, Milwaukeo next thiseven- | It's settled now. and will opon the series at Saturday. This was finally settle fug and tho Western magnates returned to their homes satisfied with the result of their labors in Omaha. They. or rather, six of them, put up six certified | checks for 80 each and Omaha eitizens put | up a like sumn. Tnis is guaranteo that th tenm will bo maintained i Omaha during the remaiuder of tho season. Grand Rapids wanted tho franchise, but the association preferred to the circuit as it was at the outset of the scason What will the team President John Speas team secmod to know as much if nov than any of the outfit. He said just embarking for home at 9 o'clock last night that Omaha would have a team in the fiold but little inferior to that which lately dis- banded. The exact pe il cannot “be given until it is cortain what tho lato members of tne team provose doing. Only ove thing is certain, Shannon can't come back if he wauts to. People won't have him. Clarke and Twitchell have tele- graphed asking when they will be wanted Hiteljorg and Grifin did not play with Wash- gton yesterday, nor did Suteliffe, and it is hoped they will return. Halligan is playing with the Cincinnati National league team, and will_be returned, ns il Walsh from Minneapolis. Lincoln will furnish Flanna- gan for first base. Milwaukeo will furnish Dungan to cateh. Mr. Speas said Omaha could have either Frank Pears or Darn brough. Sioux City will contribute Bucker berger to manage the team for the time being, and during the week the other necds of the team will be determined on and sup- plied by Western or National clubs. It is not improbablo that Burus of Chicago will captain tho team and play third base for the balance of the season. Mr. Speas gencrously waived his claim to the eamcs scheduled at Kansas City this weck, saying that the best team that could be put into the field would be but a patched up affaic and would make @& poor showing, and he preferred that tho games should as postponed Lincoln and Denver agreed to let the for- * feited games of last weck go as postponed; and Omaha will open at Milwaukeo on Satur- day as scheduled with forty-three games won and twenty-three games 1ost. Uuncle Dick McCormick donatad the use of the old association grounds for the remainder of the season, and Omahn people will try to make the ventire of the association a paying one for this year. Next year the club will be completely reorganized under local manage- ment. Trafifcy and Buker of course remuin with the teaw. President Krauthoff will be here during the week to attend to tho re- maining work of putting the team in the tield. 0 have been devoting our whole time to * the matter and working hard,” said Hy Hach, resident of the Minneapolig,club, last oven- ing, “and we are going to keepa team in Omiaba. The fact is we can’t afford to lose her. ‘The location is central, and by natural right Omabu ought to be in'the association and Rapids is anxious to come in; in fact, we recoived threo telegrams from the today, but they are too far away in tho first place, and then we would have to make a new schedule, which is something we have been trymg to avoid. We made up our minds at Kansas City that we must keep Omaha in if possible, .and we decided that it would be better to come here and see what could be done with the business men right here on the ground. The result has been perfectly satisfactory. We found the feeling among the_business men of the city unani- mously in favor of keepmg the club in the city, and thoy have subscribed lLiberally as soon as requested to do so, and that, too, without tho necessity of extended argument. We have raised u fund of about $3,000 to put e club on 1ts feet again, and back of that is a guaranty fund of £,500, which consists of five £00 cortifietl checks subscribed by five of the clubs of tho association. This is a re- serve fund to be placed in the hauds of Pres- ident Kvauthoff and drawn upon as may be needed for the support of the Omaha club. 1 Dbelieve that Omana can support a club just as well as Kunsas City, notwithstanding the reports that have gono ‘out all over the coun- try to the contrary, \It looks as though baseball had not boon managed right here, and if this be true, and there has been a lack of contidence or a lack of popularity in the management thero will now be an opportunity to see how a change will work. There will be a chance for a stock company to take charge and start out new next year, ot take it now and go through tho balance of this scason and be gelting ready for uext year at the same time. As to the plavers thoy must aud will come back. Several of them are now in Washington, and it won’t tako Nick Young yery long to tell them what is what. There is no doubt in my mind but that at least six or seven will very soon be playing again_in Omaba. Shannon isu't wanted back. There will be Bake Walsh and Traffley of the old team to start with, and the othors will got back as soon s possible. Until then the team will got along with other players. As far as Dick McCo mick is concerned, he says thut he will do all that he can for the association in tho way of letting it have the park. “President Krauthoft will bo hero in tho morning, and all papers and agroements will bo fixed up and duly signed and attested at that time,” association pas! City more before be! Nlest co of the Kunsas son [ WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Hoodlums Almost Mob Un pire Lon Knight. Denver DexvER, Colo., July 20.—Kansas City took tho last game of the series today by superior batting ability. Keofe, who was released by Denver, was in the box for Kansas City and proved a puzzlor for the home team. Um- piro Lon Knight was nearly mobbed in the last inning by the crowd for giving Kansas Cuty & run when the crowd thought it should have boen an out. Nothing but the presence of the - ground polico saved him. ore: 0 A ),‘ 0|8mith, i 0/S8tenrns, 1 0| Hoover, ©f 0| Carpentor, ib. Ol Gunson, o Fournler, p. MeGarr, b nnan, o Wilson, /f Totals “T'wo men out whon winiing run SCONE BY INNINGS, DONYOr. ..viviiniinnen0 0 0 0 8 O Kansas City 105000 BUMMALY s Clty, 4; Donvor, 4. Thireo-base hity Smith, Wilson o Earned runs: K bits: Bea ome r Btoles Two b Bu kott, St Metiurr, Smith. Hoover, Stearna 0 First base'on balls! OfF ¥ Struck out: By Fournler, § Vrennan, I Gunson, | “Cime: Oue lour wnd Unipire: Knlght Western Association Played Wou 7 45 b by Wild pitohie forty five mi tanding. Lost. Per Ot Milwaukee, Lincoln oo Minneapoli. . Kuusas Uity Sloux City ... AATIONAL LEAGUE, inclonati Wins One of a Beautiful | Trio of Games. CurvELAND, O, July 20. — There was scarcely an inning fn to-day's game but had ono or two sensational flelding plays. The magnificent support given Muligne wou the game for him, as Cloveiand batted bard. Davls, Curtis aud Halligan mado seasational | | tories catchos. Latham, Childs and McKean car- ried off the infield honors, Score: Cloveland....... ....0 00000 Cincinnati S L L Hits: Cleveland, & Clnetnnntl, 8, Clevelnnd, Olncinnatt, 1. Farned Cincipnati, 1. Batteries: Young and mor; Mulinne und Harringson CIICAGO SHUT OUT Prrrsnvne, Pa,, July 20— “Silver” King's fine pitching combined with good flelding and timely bitting won today's gnme for the homo team. Reilloy was prosented with o gold watch by his admirers. Attend- ance 1,851, Score: PIUsburg. ... 0 00001 0-3 Chiie: 0 00000 v Hits: Pittsburz, 10 . Errors Pittabure, 13 Chiongo, 3 Huttores: King wnd - Mack: ' Hutehmson wnd - Kiteridge, Earned suns: Piitsburs, 1 PUTLLIES GET 1T Bostoy, Mass, July played a beautiful game today, 1ot « boing made, and succoeded in shuttir their opponents, Tho pitehing of Ci and tho catching of Cloments for visitors were tho foaturo Boston 02000 Philadoiphia 000 00 Hits: Boston. 6; Philade p Boston, 07 Philvdeiphia, & 1 son 1" Ganzels Gioason Farned runs: Boston. HEH COLLINE BADLY 113 July 20.—A se oceurred at Eastorn park, in the game between the New York a Brooklyn teams. In t nth O'Conuor it ashort fly towards Collins anda Burns both started for it, and a coliision resulted, the men commz together face 10 faco. Both fell to the geound un- concious and were carried from the field coverod with biood. - Burns may bo able to play in a fow , but Dr. Me- Lean, the club's physician, bas grave fours for Coliins, He was still unconscious at a fate bour tonight. Big gushes were cut in his face and the wounds had to be sewed. Score 2 Now Yorl........ ... 0 0.1 0 100 rooklyn ..\ 000000 001 0 0 0 Hits: Now York, 0: Brooklyn Now Rork, #: Brooklyn, &, Buttories: and Buckiny, Lovewt and Kinslow. runs: Now York, 13 Brooklyn, 01 00 Frrors runs Zim- AGAIN, 20, ~The Boston New Y cident toduy ous National League Standing. . Won. Lost. Per C't. 0 2 5 5 & ) it i) 41 4 New York Chicago, Roston Olevelund Phiiudelnhi Brooklyn.. Pittsburz. Clnemnati,. 0000 by o) a ANMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Washitigton Disappointed at Not ing Omaha Players. WasmiNGT®y, July 20.—Heavy hitting at the prover time won tho gamo today. The crowd was much disappointed at not secing the new players on the grounds, as it had been led to expect. and gave vent to its dis- pleasure by ironical cheers to the Cincinnati players, Score: Washington . 00000010 1—-2 Cineinnati ... 12000002 °*5 Washington, 7; Oincinnuti, 5. Erro ton, Cinclnpatt, 1 Batterle ey and Lohman; Dwyer and Kelley Earned runs: Washington, 1; Cinclunati, 2. ¢ ROR WAS Bartivore, Md., July 20.~The game be- tween the Baltimore aud St. Louis teams was a beautifully played contestup to the seventh inning, when tha visitors went in and won by a timely three-base hit and Gilbert's wild throw. The home team was unable to over- come the lead. Score: Baltimore. ... St. Louls...... . 0 20 1-3 Hits: Bultimore, 5 Louls. 2. Errors: Baltimore, 1; 8t. Louls, 1. Batieries: MceMu hon und Kobinson; Stivetts and Boyle. ATHLETICS WERE OUTCLASSED. PuinApeLpnis, July 20.—At no_time aftor the first inning were the Atnletics in today’s gume with Columbus. Weyhing was an easy mark for the Cclumbus hitters, who earned ten of their thirteen runs. Score: Athletics ... 0300000 0—4 Columbus. 1415108 0 *—13 Batterie Dolan; Knell and Donohue. Atblotics 2, Colum- bus 10, COLONELS STILL PLAYING CRAD, Bostox, Mass., July 20. ~The Bostons and Louisvilles played an oxciting though bad fielding came today. Louisville batted hard, but failed to touch’ the ball at_criical points. Itichardson’s home run and Meekin’s three: bagger were the features. Scoro: Boston sesenseseiensd 081011100 Louisville 030000101-5 Hits: Boston, 93 Loulsville, Errors: Boston, 0; Louisviile, 3 rild and Mirphy: Moeiin Boston, 2; Louisville, 2. 0 0—1 Earned ran: nding. Per Ot, - 670 646 kS 04 45l 4z w5 American Association Nta Tost. Boston...... St. Louls, Baltimory Athletics Qolumbus. .. Cincinnutl . Louisvitie...."] Washin:ton. 11inois-lowa League € At Joliet—Joliet, 4; Ottawa, 2. ‘Av Davenport—Davenport, 23 At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Quiney, 8. TH S Ottumwa, 5. Rupids, ' 2; ¥ DID IT AGAIN, 1outh’s Oracks Took the s econd from the Lincoin Giants. Prarrsyovni, Nob.,July 20.—[Special Tele- grum to ik Bee. ] —The sccond game between the Lincoln Giants and the Burlingtons ocour- red today, and resulted in signal defeat for the Lincoln’s by a score of Tto3. Yesterdny's great game broughta large crowdto the park today, as the Giants vowed deep-dyed revenge. They did thewr utmost, and put up a great game, but they were notin it with the gallunt Burlingtons. The second time tho locals went to bat three runs were marked to their credit, casily made with the assistance four rank er- vors by the visitors, This st tho grand stand wild, und 2 to | was freely bet on the Bur- lingfon. Tu their half of the fourth tho vi itors mado two runs, Muupin socking the ball fora two-bagger, bringing Carr home, und eventually erossing the plate himself on o fumble of Dobb's hit. They scored again in the seventh on & wild throw to third. These were the only runs the visitors made. Maupin, their splondid eateher, tried to steal home 'in tho sixth, but was prettily caught by Creighton, Buck Adams in tne sixth made the round of the bases, and in attempt to steai home on a slignt fumblo by Maupin was caught almost simultancously as he touched tho plate ousle, howover, got home this in- ning and in the seventh Yapp waltzed home. Tu the eighth Croighton slashod out a two bageor, bringing Adams home and scoring himself on u fumble of Schulliof's hot liner, Castone the visitors' pitcher did groat work, considarng his offortof yest erday und the catehing of Maupin was splendid. The Burlingtons made four errors, but they were not very costly. Sam Patterson was i the box for the first four innings, and then gave way to Yapp, who pitched a splendid gime, the visitors only makivg one base-hit off him, although ho gave three men bases on balis. Motz played fivst with his usual ease and effectiy aud Adams on second and Miller ou third held their respective positions in great shape. Sam Patterson's catch in loft field was one of the features of the game. Scoro* Burlingtons. .. ae 120-17 Linooln..........e 010 0-8 Buse hita: Buriingtons, 4; Lincolns, 10. Bat- Sam, Patterson, Yapp, and Creighton, Oastone and’ Mauplu. Struck out: By Pat terson, 13 by Yipp 83 by Castone. 4. Thoe of guwme: Two hours, nuir Platts] Tournament at Geneva. Grxeva, Neb., July 20.--[Special Telegram to Tur Hew)--Gonova has made arrange- ments for a baseball tournament to last all this weok, commencing Tuesday, when Gen- ova will cross bats with Ohiowa. Wedues- day Geneva will play Grafton and Friday Tobias, T'he games for Thursday are not fixed yet, but will be. This promises to give the lovers of the uational game some rare sport, as the home team has been matevially strengthened by changing the positions of the wen, Columbus Claims a Pair. CoLumnus,O., July 20.~The management of the Cotumbus ball club aunounce that they bavo signed W. H.Clarke, pitcher, ard Larry Twitcholl, centerfielder, both of the Omaba club. Eavion, pltchor,' aud - MoTawmany, centertielder, will bo released. T} o e e £ ——r P ———— S P — T s W O —— T % OMANA'S CLUB 1S RESTORED, | HE IS AFRAID OF THE FIGHT, Whata Dead Game Eastera Sport Thinks of Hall and Fitzsimmon STRONG C'IANCE FOR A BARNEY THERE, Many Ieasons for Thinking the Fight Won't Be * On the L vel"—Dupli city of the Men and Their Mew Yonx, July 20.—The writer about pugrilism in a moruing paper s fdim Co is mado the referee of the Hall-Fitz- <immods fight, eastern poplo are likely to 1 assured that its result, whatever it may will ba honestly arrived at, but it is doubtful if Hafl will consent unless he is overruled in bis objections by his mentor, Parson Davies. Prior to the Corbett-Tackson flht Hall affeeted to boiieve that he could whip Corbett, and he publicly stated this opinion sovoral times, It1s a fact he ¢ould ot whip one side of Corbett. He may be a 1 ’ wy private opinion pub- isthat he is as crooked s u nmons is an ignorant clown, is 4 much woro wanty isa man, too, suscept- wents, Both he'and Hall have toldme that in Australia, outside of the Melbourne and Sidney clubs not threo fights in five are fousht on the level. itz simmons frankly admitted that being in need of money he laid down for Hall, in accora- ance with the custom of the antipodes for £15. 1 taxed Hall with this somo time ago but his only auswer was a sneer. T think the fight on Wednesday night will belevel for several reasons, among which boing the size of the purse. I doubt if .Hali realizes that there are so many dollars in the world as 812,000, but Davies will get half of the - purse he wins and ne will e that Hall leaves no stone unturned to corral them. *What is the matter with Davies and Jimmy _Carroll coming to an arrangement whereby Bob and Jim can put up a protty good even gd for an hour or 50 to satisfy the crowd, and then one of them gotting a clip on the jaw and going out? Then thoy could whack up the purse botween them and besides make a sure Laing of winning all the outside bets? was the question asked me by an old sport at Morris park Saturday. The vigilance of the Minne- sota_athletic club is one thing and the fact that Parson Davies is far from being a fool is unother. Ho has made a pretty good thing out of managing sporting stars in this country and he wants and expects to make a good deal more. He knows that the Ameri- can people have uo use for fakers and while he would greatly like to have Hall win, there 15 10 prospect in my opinton of his going into any deal to make him victor. “On the othor hand therc is this to con- sider. Fitzsimmons’ personality is not a pleasing one, and his tours through the country as a fistic sparring star have not been profitable to his managers. There is no money in him as u_show atiraction. The botting is $100 to $60 on him. If assuredly guaranteed the purse, if he has any doubt 1n his mind as to his ability to win it without much trouble, ho might go out again and then retire from the ring forever. “As I said pefore, 1 don’t think this will be done. It would be aifficult, indeed, to fake s0 important a match withont detection if the club peoplo are at all wary. o recoup them- sclves for the loss of the purse, the Hall party would have to bot over $60,000 on the tight even at the preseat odds: but if such an amount was offered the odds would fall to 5 to 4 before night. Then again, Fitzsim mons has $5,000 1n the bank which he wants to bet on himself, and if Hall money in any aquantity is offercd withoutsome of this being bet against it, it will be almost prima facie evidence that there is a screw loose some- where, Aeain I say, I think the fight will Le on the level, and that Fitzsimmons on pubiic form should win.” Haven't Stopped the Fight Yet. Sr. Pavi, Minn., July 20.—A delegation representing the various churches waited upon Governor Merriam, Mayor Smith and Sheriff Bean this morning and asked them to preveny the Hall-Fitzsimmons prize fight Wednesday night, They declined to do $o, soitis thought ¢here is no doubt the prize fight will take place. ‘A host of people from all parts of the coun- tty arvived here last night und this morning for the purpose of taking in tho Hall-Fitz- simmons contest on Wednesday aud the race meoting afterwards. There seems to be little doubt in their minds that the fight will come off. Itis fully expected that the seat- ing capacity of the big amphitheatre will be completely sold by tomorrow night., The management haye no fears that the fight will not take place. This afternoon a warrant was 1ssued for the arrest of Robert Fitzsimmons, one of the priucipals in the comg mill, It was sworn out by William P. Laudon. The fact was at once telegrarhed to White Bear and Fitz- simmons and his trainer are now i hiding. The mass meeting called for tonight brought together 5,000 excited citizens, wnose deep carnestness found vent in applauding the strongest kind of denunciatory speeches. Archbishop Ircland was the chief speaker of the vening ana he arraigned the prize ring and its lawless ness and the municipal authorities for permitting the exhibition. United States Senator McMillan and Rev. W. . Butter- icks of the First Baptist chnreh were the other speakers and were even more severe than was the archbishop. Toward the close of the meeting a memorial was presented calling on the governor to intertere and pre- vent the fight, in view of MayorSmith's pub- lic refusal to doso. It was proposed to pre- sent the memorial tomorrow, but the crowd would have mno delay. With shouts of “present now” it wus decided to carry the matter before Governor Merriam at once, and the entive 5,000 people went en mass to the state capital for that purpose. A committee was sent to summon Governor Merriam from his residence to re- ceive the memorial. The governor told the committee he could not address such a great crowd, but wonld receive their memorial in toe morning, and the citizens dispersed to their homes. In spite of this action tonight the athletic club is confident the fight will be hela. BeLoir, Wis., duly 20.—Hall and s panions left for Minueapolis tonight. Ho is in good condition and fine spirits, I shall cash that §6,000 check,” be said, John Kline Billy Wood and Johu Donelson will be his seconds be, for ali th s fellow than Ll ible to his eaviro com They Will Meet Again. BURLINGTON, Ta., July 20.—(Spocial Tele- gram to Tug Ber. | —Harry McCoy, champion welter weight of the west, and Gypsey Glea son, the champion of Englaud, signed articles today for another match at the rooms of the Orchard City athletic club, There has beel mu ch dissatisfuction with the outcome of the mill between these two fighters at Twin island some throo woeks ago. The prinei- pals wers noither of them satisfied, and they finally agreod to a contract drawn vy today. McCoy agrees to stop Gleason in fifteer rounds or forfeit to him $150 and #3100 guar- anteed by the Orchard City athletic elub. The fight will take place July 25, and is looked forward to with cousiderable interest. Goddara Knocks Out € hoynski. MeLsoukye, July 20.—Joe Goddard, the Australian pugilist, today defeatod Joo Choyuski of California in four rounds for a purse of $10,000 and the championship of Avstralia. (oddard had the advantago throughout the hard battie. Jack MeAuliffe Posts a Forfeit. EW Youk, July 90.—Jack MeAuliffe has devosited §00 with the Police Gazette as a guarantee of his good intentions toward ar- rangiug a mateh with Austin Gibbons for the lightweight championship. Gibbons will likely cover it tomorrow. Pugilist McCormick all Right. Cuicawo, July 20.—Jimmy McCormick, the pugilist, reported to have boen killed in & prize fight in Iron county, Michigan, turned up here tonight alive and well. Nothing Else to be Expected. Loxpox, July 20.—Slavin and Mitobell gave a weak exhibition of boxing at Liver- ool this evening. Slavin recelyed an ovation. Western Tennis . hampionship Settled CuicAGo, July %.—The finul contest in the ill OMAHA DAII BIQ,P&' TUESDAY, JULY | westorn champTon Tawn tonais tournament tool place todnyiile‘ore a large and brilliant audience, It wamgho nostponed finish of the mateh at singles 1w on Chase und Cum- mings. Chasols vl ¢y seomed invinsible and ho won the chauspior sh b, Tho score was to 2. A conselmion game between Havo- moyer and Wronn was won by the latter. Dave C. Hemmall was defeatod by Hugh Johnson, 6-4, Gy orrp————— [ SPEID RING, War of the Ruce Tracks Commenced in Eaenest at Chicng, Onicago, July 20.- The morry war so eagerly awaitqd gin Chicago turf circles opened here today in earnest. Two rival race tracks opened only a few miles apart one by George Hankins, ho other by Iid | Corrigan—bogun business. euch with tho avowed {utention of bankrupting tho other. “The well known doterminea character of the two men and the fact that both have backers with funds to exchanwo considerably nbove he million mark, adds to the futerest of the contest, Corrigan's track, which is at Hawthoruo and is the farthest from the town, struck tho first blow by advertising free admission. His place has had a pfeliminary meeting already, but was closed duving the Washington park races until togay. The Hankins track, situ- ated at Garfleld park, is brand new and occupies Corrigan's former track, the famous West Sido course, At the Garflold park track, according to the Inter Ocean, 6,000 peoplo were present and witnessed some first class racing. Colo- vel M. Lewis Clark of Louisvillo occupied the presiding judge’s chair. while J. H. Me vill, for many yaprs assistant to Starter Sneridan, tapped tho drum. Thore was great cheering when Luke View, ridden by tho well known jockey R. Williams, vassed under the wire o winner of the first race, in the very fast tune of 1:14 As tho horso was taken to the stable a largo floral wreath was piaced about bis neck amid much enthusi asm, First race, threo-tourths of a mil Yiew won,” Aloha second. Jed third. Lake ime: 1 fiva-oiehths of a mile: Mollie won. Fonda seeond, Toad third, Thme: 1:01% Third race, one wile: Topgallant won, Drike (formerly 8t. Paris) second. Hamlot third. Timo: 13440 Fourth race, five-oighths of amile: Parin won. Undilla Second, Orlie third. Time: 1:02 Fifth race. one und one-sixtecnth miles: S won, Gorman second, Jim White third: 10814 Sixth race, five-ighths Pilgrini second, Longbr Sccond race, ot o milo: Borealis sck third, Time: 500 people were present, and no bettor racing has been seen in Chicago than was presonted. Five races wero vun and there was not a poor onein the lot, tho finishes in particular being close and exciting. The trial stakes, the event of the day, was captured by J. K. McGibbons' colf,’ C. L. Brown, which was entered at the last moment. Th winner was victorious only after a most des- perate fight down the stretch with Corrigan’s colt, Phil Dwyer. Overton could not pass C. L. Brown, whom Sloan lunded in front by a nose. Mr. Corrigan said if necessury he would keep his track open all winter, closing ouly m bad weattier. He said further that free admission would continue indefinitely. . three-fourths mile: Fred al second, Maud B third. Timo: 118 one and one-elzhth r Luke,won, St Alvans second. third. Time: 1:58 three-fourths mile; Divyer second, Julius »wn won, Phit Sax third, Timd: 1 urth race, fivi won, Little Billy socond, £, Time: 104 ne mife: Allan B Banner sceond, Red Fox- third, ths mile: Blaze Duke Lord Willowbrook wor Dim Sale of Yearlings, New Youk, July 20.--There was a largo at- tendance at Tatterssll’s tonight when Auc- tioneer Easton sold’ the entire product ot the Fairview stud of the year 1590 with one or two exceptions’ and” ten of the King- ston stud yearlings, both studs belonging toJames B.” Fevguson of Lexington, Ky. The Fairview stud brought $5,950, tho Kivgston $7,075. Among the sales were these: Bay colt, sie Luke Blackburn, dam Tuscora, $,000; cugstuut colt, sire Mr. > wick, (imp.) dam Thova, 3505 bay colt, sire Long T'aw, dam Round Dance, $5,000: chestnut colt, sive imported Mr. Pickwick, dam Miss Dance, §5,000. Detroit’s Driving C:ommenced. Detnrorr, Mich., July 20.—The annual six day Biue Ribbon trotting meeting of the De- troit driving club opened today. The track was heavy. The programme consisted of the 2:27 trotting purse, #2000, and 2:24 pacing purse $2,000. The trot was won by Leicester in straight heats and slow time. First race, 227 trot, purse £,000, divided: Lolcester won, Kine Chester second. Littlo Albert third, May Mitchell fourth. Bost time: ce. purse $2,00), divided cond, Ada third, Bost time: 3103, Ivorin Subscriber tourth, Advance Sold for Good Money. KxoxvitLe, ITa., July 20.—Mr. Nuttell of Michigan today purchased the famous eight- year-old trotter Advance from Howard Cun ningham for £25,000. Advance is by Onward, dam Mist, and has « trotting record of 2:2415. He is sire of Swaneck, 2:23¢, and at several posts is about to entor the lists. SPARKS OF SPORT. Make a Correction, Serixerieip, Nob,, July 20.—[Sporting Editor of Tk Brk.|— We wish to mako a slight correction in the report of the game ot base ball played here Saturday last_betweon the S. A. Orchards and Springficld Whitings purported to have been sent as a special from here and published in SvxpAy's Bee, Tho club came here under tho name and manage- ment of theS. A. Orchiards, but was com- posed of such players as Lac7, Bradford and Maboney of the Nonpareils, and Butler and gan of the Cranes. In' the report our itener, Mr. Harian, fs churged up with gly- g two men bases on balls, when in_fact ho pitched o perfect game. striking out eleven mon and making three assists, and giving no baso on balls. Below is the corrected scoro as taken the ofticial score card : TR A ONCTATD =y INSH PO A Lacy, ¢ .. 1 i B SH 0 A Carrigan,e 2 0 4 15 0 Hutler, ib. 1 Morrisnibl 2 15 0 Mhonoy 2 Harlan, 2b.1 2 agan. ib.. 0 Morrison r 0 Kolloy, 2b. 0 Harlan, p..0 0 Hrad 1 ss0 i 0 MoVey, rf. 0 Calhoun ss.0 0 Snyner, p.. 1 Burbank w0 Grove, 1.0 INNINGS, 8. A Orchards....... 10020 Whitings. ... 00 2000003 SUNNARY. Two-bano hita: Egap, MoVey. Bases on 1y "Snyaen 5. R e By SUruck ont: By Smyiier, 111 by Hariun 11 o hourst o \m pire. balls nydor, 1 Time of Dr. Wallner. ). D. NPEAIMAN & Co, cand 1sland. Graxo Tsaxn, Neb,, July 20— [Special Tolegram to Tuk, Hiy. |—Tho most intorost- ingand excitinggme of the season was played hero todag hetween tho High School aud Mankin nined of this city. - From start to finish there was to lack of 1nterest at any stage of the gamejond when after ten inn- ings of hard battle'the Maukins finally won by @ score of 5 ted.the high school boys had ronson 1o fool proug pf thulr siowing ugainst the acknowledged “crack’ nine of tho ity The foatures of the, .game wero the pitching of Hoftmaster of ,tfs Mankins and Nusz of the High Schogls, But three balls woro knocked outsido tht dfamond by each nine. They mcn'.nx.’xln‘lxq ' Satur Batterios : Mankins, Wilkid, ' Stearns, Hofmaster and Wells; High School; Nusz and Hotzol Labryinths Completely Lost. Yesterday the Schlitz's met the Labyriuth juniors on the High school grounds, aud when they got through the Labyrinths wore | lost in their own mazes. The feature of the | game was'the hard bittiog of both sides. | Anderson who played first for the Schlitzs | made a nice doublo play ull by bimself. The Schlitzs would like a gume with the Park avenue juniors. Address Richard Grotte, 402 North ''wenty-third street. The 0 yesterday wis; Bohlitzs i) | Labyrinths... 3 | Medals to American Artists, Beruiy, July 20.—Tho judges of tho inter national art exhibition have awarded gold meduls to American Artists Ford, Stan hope, Shannon and Macowen, also to &n American 1 architect, Wuterhouse. 21, 1891 THEY ALL FAVOR THE PLAY. Labor's O:ators Talk for the Law's Enforcoment, Eight Dour SENTIMENTS WiRE VIGOROUS VOICED, th at Tatk Schey ol Speakers win Who Result A Little of Think in G Wila rouble tho au 14 at A monster mass 1 ting under spiced of the Central labor union was b the Grand opera hous evoning t cass the eight-hour law. 30 104 theater was full to overtlowing and leaders and roprosentatives of the diffy labor organizations took seats upon the stage. Vico President Musser of the lnb introduced Mr. John Quinn, who ac chairman of the meeting Mr. Quinn on taking the chair, said am glad to see so many ladios prosoit tonight and so many men. They that could not bo made to stay away b timidation. A fow days ago a sign up in the Union Pacific shops which statod that thoso who wanted to work eight hours should apply to their foreman. Of course this meant instant dismissal to a man who was brave cnough to speak up for the new movement. You are as full that when wo have men street corners, sleeping in box cars and tramping through the country you cannot be prosperous and huppy. Many are afraid that if they work anly eignt hours thewr wagas will be reduced accordingly. I say nev mind the wages, Some years ago 1 worked o a rmlrosd shop fifteen hours a day, then ten, now we want eight and we shall got it. We have people all around us who are starving. Let us give this labor a chance. They say we are getting down to tho lovel of K urone in labor matters. 1 say weare thore already All through Europe the best minds and the vost thinkers favor less hours for tho labor- ing man. [ believe the time has come when we ought to limit the supply. Labor is our commodity, and our troublo s our over sup ly. " havo lived in Omaha for twonty-four years, and have watched its progress. 1 hav seen men grow rich who never worked a day while wo who work ten ho: ach day are oggars. Somo people say that 1 am an agi- tator and a dangerous man. What would wo ever get if guestions were not agitated? [ am tired of strikes, and bope that by the use of the ballot we can do away with them en- last By 8 the ant her are aware of the fact as I am standing on the pon resuming the chair Mr. Quinn intro- duced Mr. John Ahles of Council Bluff: delegate to the labor congress in Paris. Concerted Action Required, Mr. Ahlos said: *I have here a little paper printed m Germany which advocates the eight-nour law. You will remembor that it was at the Paris congress where tho cight hour law was first taken up. Sinco then it has spre.d nearly atl over the world. I am positive that I could show to you if T had the time that ecight hours are enough for any man to labor, enough for both tho employed id tho employer. Last woek I listoned to ex-Senator Ingalis when he spoke at the Chautaugua. He suia in_relation to the new movement that the Anglo-Saxon men would find a way out of the dificulty without serious trouble, I know perfectly well the disadvantages under which the working men of Omaba labor in their struggle for inde- pendence. The state Nebraska adopted & law which gives you cight hours for a day labor. To enforco that law is the object stated the call of in | < the ] | bring matters down 50 we will have arbitea- tion cominittoos to sottlo wll our differencos.’ Purely in Lab rore W s Interest. Rrowstor safd Vonraskn bias beon a state for twonty-two years, but it was reserved for the Twonty cond legislature to bring forth the only law ever ‘enacted purely in the intorest of | labor. Tsay, rogardloss of party, that tho | woalth producers of tho state must and shall | be recoguized. Our peoplo miust bo cdueated inorder that we may obtain our rights. | They must keep poctod on all that is L and wateh the ortunities | time has a” man who we ten o read or studyt in the suburb nome v | at work by 7 Tho ovening shadows e fulling when we roturn to our hom il 100N We ara too tired to tako up books or pipers. This is the roason why so many of our people are not batter educated than they Many hou ol What bours a dny live to b people ask what wa want of cight and what use we would make of the oth two, Outsido the oduca tional and recreation advantaes it would give many 8 poor man whose family is 8 0 opportunity to carn a 100d 10 not make some eff people we aro rvi It wo mass of unemployed 1 MOASHTO reston for n ereat ot crtme, With the Australian ballot wo lect men to make our laws 11 be loyal serva poople and s to ou 1sters, oy power has i i fn to | od many who teve tonight their p > at this theie chancos with time ago Mr wrote 1 question h of Omaha would p v s re. narks, more e y uud mo in the state of Nobras children going to work every morninie at rise, Ihey ought to " be in Th are doin the work o ought " to bo hired for, at loss wages, I think thero should otbor law to prev 10 enployme iren undor the age of fourteen or fiitecn rs. Wo need that as badly as we did the it-hour law. [ hooe that you will mot nit the eight-hour law ‘to become dead lotter." Ch: man Quinn again Kretshuer, who made an bemfan After adopting o resolution favoring the cight-hour law, the meeting aajourned. timid s v nan littlo un school man but be an tof chil introduced address ia M Bo- The Labor Law. The following is the full text of the eight hour law which will go into effect on Au- gust 1: H. R No. 104.—An act to regulate the hours of labor of mechanics, sorvants and aborers, e it enacted by the legislature of tho state of Nebraska, Section 1. That eight hours shall consti- tute a legal day's work for all classes of mechanics, servants and laborers throughout the stato of Nebraska, excopting those cn- god in farm or domestic labor. Section 2. Any ofticer or ofticers, agent or agents of the stato of Nebraska or any mu nicipality therein who shall openly violate or otherwise evade the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of malfeasance in oftice, and be suspended or removed accord- ingly by the governor or head of the depart- ment to which such ofiicer 1s & Sec, 8. smployer or working their employes o fied in this act shall pay a tion double the amount per previous hour. Skc. h.—Any party_or parties with the state of Nobraska corporation or privato employ fail to_comply with or secrefly evade the provision hereof by exacting or requiring nore hours of labor for tho compensation d tobe puid perday than is horein xed and provided for shall, ou conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of 'a misdemeanor na be’ punished by a fino of not less than oue hundred (£100.00) dollars nor more than ono thonsand (§1,000.00) dollars. And all acts or parts of acts inconsistont with this extra compensa- bour as paid per who shall a for this meating. you make a tr vou will surely win. The law which we are talking about tonight alrcady exists in the mines of Eugland and is spread- ing into Germany with the sanction of the emperor. In Vienna there was a demonstra- tion in favor of the eight hour law, and the processiou numbered 100,000 people. “If business was brisk here I think th 1aw would be more easily enforcod than dur- ing the present dull times. Emplovers and society conderin the men who want eight hours, but if we staad solidly together wo will surely wiu." Will Win it with a Rush, William Mulholl—It is with a feeling of pride that T stand before this vast audience tonight to speak to so many representative workingmen. Clod helps those who help themselves, and if we don’t dash in and make an effort 1o’ win, our opportunity will be lost In discussing this question I should like to take a broader plane and tell you about class logislation, but as mwy time is hmited I can but touch upon that point. This eient-nour law which wo wish to make u local questiou interests fully 25,000 people in Omaba alone. The labor = orzanizations have taken great pains to bring this question before you and I hope that evory one hus a proper understanding of the importance of the move ment, Many havo to suffer in order to brin this mattter to a focus, but we will never st until victory is perched upon our vanners, Over production of latoris illus- trated very aptly by the large num- bor of unemployed mou u upon our streets cvery d his in @ measure is_due to labor saving machinery which is used 1 overy possibie piaco. These men who have como to our shores from across the ocean, and who will one day ve citizens of this gre.t country, will gt a ben- ofittoo from the law. Itis necessary that we reduco the hours of labor in order that ull may be employed. L spent fif:een days last winter working for the passage of this law, and if it was allowable here I would show you where the class legislation came in and which class 1t was for. The men we sent to Lincoln to roprosent us flung the bills back in our facos and we were unrepresented. 1 huve papers to prove thatour representatives were false to the trust we reposed in them, nd wa will throw it 1n theiv faces when they come before us for another election. Morris Kretschuer addressed the audi ence in German and was loudly applauded. Will End 1 onopoly’s Reig Mr. Kelsey of the harness makers’ tinion and an carnest worker in labor ranks was next introduced and spole as follows : We are here tonight Lo agitate the eight hour movement. Wo elooted & delegation to €0 1o Lincoln torepresent us in tho logisla- ture, but_thoy rather misropresented our cause. While'the law makes an exception of farm labor, it is applicable to wo who ate cmployed i the cities that s what we are mostly intere in. This large meeting shows that there is an interest iu the mattor, und it means the slaying of the reign of monopoly in this state. It is of interest 1o both the luborer and his e ployer that we have shorter hours. W have more timo for recreation, So many are afraid that it will lossen their pay. What of that? Let your brother who stauds ut tno shop door looking for work step w aud carn @ lttle something. Now he cannot ork because you consume the wholo timo. Woen we read that every steamer which lands at our ports brings hundreds to our shores, besides the young men of this country who are growing up10to manhood, it is time for us to take some action to reduce the hours 6f labor in order that others may live. In Australia the bt-hour law is in foree and the laborers are now agitating the seven-hour question. When the civil war was over we took the shackles from four million blacks, but we riveted them 11 the tghter onto eighteen million whites, I eclaim that it | is just us fair for ono side as the other. A min can do botter work in eight hours than inten. The best pay is for tho shortest hour “T'to only hopo for American labor toduy is political attention. When the people say to you ‘keep out of politics’ don't you do it Rest assured that these same péople want you to step aside and let thew attend to your political wants themselves. “There is a great deal of the constitutionality of I for omo beliove it and good law at that and will court n this country “Don't be so greedy @as to elght hours will reduce your pay itaoes! (ive othorsa chance so there be so many tramps. \We must educate Poopio 50 there won't be s MDY Lramps nor such o thing #s @ strike. Education will If talk the is hold about law. law in any suppose that W hat if won't | our | act are hereby 1 d. Approved April 7, 1501 Jasies B Bovn, Governor. G. A, R. PROGRAMME, Laid Out for the Week at the Detroit neampment. Dernorr, Mich., July 20.—The exccutive committec of the W Army of the Republic at its session this afternoon adopted the following as the pro- oramme during the silver encampment: Monday, August 3, reception of gucsts. Tuesday, August 4, 10:30 m., grand paradge of Grand Army of the Republic naval veterans and Sons of Veterans, 8 p. m., reception and greetng to Commandor-in-Chief Veasey and members of the Graud Army of the Republic veterans and the Woman’s Relief Corps at the rink; 9 p. m., recoption at Camp Sherman to commande in-chief of Grand Army of tho Republic vet- erans, Wednesday, August 5. 10:30 a. m twenty-fiith anuual session of the national encampment of tho Grand Army of the Ite- public at Beccher's hall: 3:30 v, m., anuval couvention of tha Women's Relief Corps at Church of ~ Our Iather; all rounions of vetcrans b thu various halls, school buildings and oflices oy rogimental and brigadier organizations evening, pyrotechnical display, closing with o magnificent picce of fireworks entitled “Porry’s Victory,” camp fires at the rink, at the exposition building und ut the contral M 2. church. Thursday, 10:30 a. m,, adjourned recoption of the twenty-fifth annual en- campment aud army of the Repub- lic at the rink; 10:30° a. m., adjourned reception of the twenty-fifth anntal conven- tion of the Women's Iteliof corps at the Church of Our Fatbor: all day regiments and brigadier reunions; evening, banquot at the mink to the oficers and delogates to th national encampment, camp fires at Canp Sherman and all the churches, Fviday, gon eral pleasure seeking about the city, excur- sions to various river and lake resorts, ote., at will of guests Tnvitation to war governors, ex-presidents the United States, to the president and Lis cabinot soneral in commund of the United Stat army and to all noted liv. ing generals of the army have been extended and in- most instances the 1nvitations_have been accepted, v The decorations of tho city of Detroit dur- ng the reanion will bo remarkable, both in extont an i quality, as all citizens have gono into the affair with a patriotio fervor unex- celled, as though determined o muke the silver’ cncampment the banuer ov history of the Gr ny Report on Cancer G BrrL, July 20, -An oftick canc grafting operations of Dvs. aud Hahn has been issued. Tho that the treatment was experimental patients wero oporatod on for cancer piccos of | sound skin wero graftod on the partsoporated | on and pieces from the taiuted places wero | sown in the wounds caused by the removal of the souna skin. The operation was per formed with the cousent of the patient und was done at & period when the profession was still ignorant whether cancer was con- | taglous or not, The report adds Dr. Leidi is lncompeteut to pronounce on the subject and that ho erved in asserting that the troat- Ient wis an experiment. Dead Sure of 1t Orrawa, Out., July About tho of the fishing boats of Maine men in American waters by u ish commissioner Colonel Teuton, d. minister of fisherics, o department has recelved information of this mat It has received most positive and dire ASSUT- 5 thut the boats seized were fishing in Amorican waters at the time, The depart ment is thoroughly satistied ana assured upon that po ) action has boen takea you'" the man veport on svizuro | fishor- Brit | put says - - Why Salisbury Refused Pauis, July 20, —The Chilian cong ressional ists have vecently applied to tho Lord Salis. bury government to prevent the Chilian cruiser Errasaeras from cowplotiug her arma. T ———— O ——— tto | I THALL COUNTY'S PROSPERITY, Gran1 Island, PROSPECTS GOOD FOR A RICH GRAIN YIELD Excollent Condition of Things in and Nunr/ What One Farmer Has Ralsed—Need of More Help in the Sugar Beet 1ields — Practical Recis procity. the Editor of in last Sun- Graxn Tspast s Bee: Sico the duy's Brg that tho deposits in the banks in OUr county gave o per capita of $47.06, vvo havo felt richor than ever bofore. This fact, tuken in connection with tho elegant prospect for crops o evident o cvery hand, puts us placent frame of mind, The abundant, the season favor 50 far, and thero is scaveely room for o doubt that the yisld of small grain will bo the lavgest Hall county has over known Corn is growing nicely, and although what weedy by roasou of the anprecedented rainfall, proventing the proper work being dono, 1t will como out all hit and the results be as great as in former 20, -To showing July a A very e cains have been abld immense and years, A farmor remarked to the writer one day tkis week that he had never before used ove wo and a half pounds of twine to the acre in binding his small grain, while this year it re: quirea four pounds, Ho estimated his oats 1 soventy-five bushels to tho acre, which from its appearance is by no means extravagunt Our frait crop was never bhefors so prolitie, whilo vegeta bles ave hore in endless quantities and superb in quality. Adjectives ad libitum might be used in deseribing onr splendid agriculturat prospects, for certainly they were never finor The sugar boots are sure to make a groat crop this year. Notwithstandiug the con- stant rains, which hns militated against the proper cultivation of them, and made the weeding and thinning per acroe very much much more difficult and oxpensivo than it would otherwise havo veen, the yield will bo larger, and the results generally will demon- strate that it is a profitable crop to cultivate. When we are mterrogated with roferenco to the numbver of men that aro actively em- ployed 1n connection with the sugar factory when in operation, wo truth- fully unswer 0. ' But this s, only a small part of tho number that aro om- ployed indiroctly. , At times sinco tho beots were large onoughto work on, there have boen in the beet fields 1n this county, upon a conservative estimate, at loast 500 men, ro- ceiving from $1.25 to $1.50 per day. Thero were times within tho past month when there was not an idle man, at loast one who could and would not work, in the wholo city. Placards wero up on every haud, notifying the public that twenty, thirty and fifty men were wanted here and there'to work in the beet fields, There was uo occasion for one to b without work. Iarly in tho moruing squads of men, with dinuér buckets in hand, could bo scon marching to the flolds in various directions. Where the fields wero istant from the city, teams were employed ¢ them out. Such a stato of things busines: ana demonstrates beyond question what a’ great benefit this and sue- ceeding sugar faciories will bo to us in tho near future, I bolicve that mention has never befora becn made of tho fact that here in Grand Island two of the finest roso gardens in_the state. ‘They are owned ro- spectively by Gus Kochlerand J. D. Schuller, two of our resp rman citizens, The former has over 5 S0 trees, comprising about five hundred different varioties, whilo the latter hias nearly as many. To adequately describe cither of ihese verituble roso how- evs, which are beautiful in the extreme, ro- qaires a more gifted pon than wime, 7o bo fully appreciated thoy must bo scen, The faces of our dispensers of decoctions that cheer have been wreathed i smiles ever sinco the promuleation of the news that the stupendons agerogation of democratic “high- rollers' of the state had been called to meet in Grand Island in Septembor shortly after tho adjournment of tne Grand Army reunion. In fact our entire community s pleased with the selection of our city as the placo for the mecting of the demo- cratic state couvention, and the statesmen, (and that_they are statesmen goes without saying) who attend on that occasion will re- weive a hearty welcome and find our city, as a rural rustic recently remarked, “ono of tho wide-openest places they over seed ! ) The output of our cunning factory iu peas this year was 24,000 dozen cans. The corn season is just approaching and the manage ment expeets at its close to have on band a leat 120,000 dozen cans of that succulont artiy cle also. Our veople recognizo the enterpriso of Tin: Berand appreciate the efforts it has mado to further the interests of our community in conneetion with tho bact sugar industry. They believe in vocipocity also, and per con- sequenco it is the ouly nowspaper that is ared for or sought after het w. Cyclone in Maryla Urrer Mainsono, Md. July 20.—A ¢ passed over a portion of Nottingham district in Princo George county about s p. m, Satur- . The track of the storm was loss than one-quarter of a mile wido and extendod distance of ten miis, Reports from the locality are meager. A largo tencment houso owued by Robert McKeo was completely wrecked and the inmates narrowly escaped, A small child was dashed unconscious to the ground by a brick falling from the chimney. On the adjoining farm a large barn filled with 10,00) pounds of tobacco, and ownod by Louis Deterick, was w A lurge arn belonging to Mr. Bowie, containing five hor aud his new crop of hay, was de stroyeq. A large area of corn and tobaceo in the puth of the oyclons is destroyed. Thero was much aud similar damage done in Cal- vert count Whole | tod Cray Crry, Lk, July 20.~This morning all that remained of the James family, living ivo ni t of here, was found in tho vuius of their howe, which was ovidontly buruod during the nizht. The family con sisted of husband, wifo, daughter and enild It is thought that' eithor the son or father wurdered the family, sot fire to the house and ihen committed suicide. Tae son was dicted 1o the use of whisky and had threat ened to ill the family, ani the father was subjeet o spells of insiumiy S will Be 1 Losh In the house of commons ihursday, Ju s fixcd upon for the exnulsion of M. Do Cobain, membe from Wost Belfust, who is charged with serious offenses. Right Hon. Georgo Goshon, chancetlor of the oxehequer, for the ment said that it would reqiive time to sider Mr. Do Coban's letter, nud c vernment would' not mako s proposal in regard to it av the present tne. Conid 20, When De DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Of perfect purity, Of great strength, ment ut an_Eoglish port. 1t is understood that Lord Salisbury refusod the request on ground that such a concession would amount t recognition of the congressional the | party as beligorouts.§ | Orange - Almond - Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh frulte Econom In thelr use any - clone =~