Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEg; FRIDAY. AUGU OMAHA T0 0K THE FOURTH. Teaver's Jubilation Over Three Btraight Proved Her DoWwnfall Yesterday. LOCALS ALL PLAYED LIKE WINNERS, New Pitcher and Thirdbaseman Join Todny~— wankee and Minneapolis the Other Western Losers, the Ten Omaha, 12; Kansas Cit Duluth, 25; Sioux City, #; Western Milwaukoe. .. Omih . Minnen, Sloux City coln ansns City. Denver. .. all right, benold, and the Denver, 9. ; Lincoln, 1. Minneapolis, 2. Milwaukeo, 6. Association St Pinyed Won. L 05 81 05 In, Mil- anding. Lost. Per Ct, i o s 5 4 n i i g MAHA managed to scratch out th game of the s with Denver, last ries but it was as rocky an ex- hibition, especially on the part of the Te! au family, as has been puc up at the Omaha park ie son. v it the ball but thelr flelding was agonizing to presumption that they were recovering from a carousal of the pre- vious night. This, however, is only the and it may be that the boys w in their iittio beds as carly as s it 13 040 to 1 shot that they wer Werrick and several brilliaat Reard, play while thoy deported themselves presumption, ‘o all tucked won todag's game by jumping onto Vickery in the ffth inning Score: Dajeympie, it Eehriver, & 18 and and ‘pounding bim hard. BIOUX CITY, ABIRPOA T Swartwood, 13 1 10 0 30001 ite 1101 L4 38 20 rim. 8 1060 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE, AV I PO Burke, of ! petuit e 300 1/ Morrisey, 16,3 114 0 Dewald, b Cam Alber Vickery Total *Stranss ot for interfering with ball BCORE BY INNINGS, Mitwaukeo 00100000 Sloux City ... 10006200 ALY Totals A 113 Earned runs nae bits: Burke ottit. Homo run Burk arl, Nicholson, K Grl Firat ko 55 by Dy Ity Vic wald, | T and forty minut Thro Stolen uble Wy Vickers £y, 67 by One hour NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kid Nichols Beaten in Innings. Bostox, Mass,, Aug 13, —Forseven innings today the “Spiders” could do nothing with Nichols, but in the eighth three singles, fol- lowed by ahome run, tied the game. ‘The winning run came aftér two men were out two strikes were called on Tebeau. Two Tough Score ndown, but not. made generally like a couple of men from the soldiers’ home. ‘Pebeau was the only outfit wRo maintained nis reputation O'Connor and ball player. man Me of the entire as a ave batted well enough, but both were bunglesome and no good in the tie d. For the Lambs a good word is coming for every man, ically and should up in the double figures, but the Neme: They worked hard and energet- huve won the game’way of hard luck still clung about their necks, and it was the veriest scratch that they won av all. ‘Walsh was of the phenomenal the batting of Iianagan, Clellan was notably fine. Fea's pitchir for Denver fully vet his work was even Harry the Pa Wils W and sian Dungan Tno fielding of Pop Smith and Joe kind, while ana Me- pak, as the 1b column incoutestibly proves, or better Peter than that of McNabb, Fields was off in his lining’am down to sec- ond, but otherwise behaved 1iis a gentleman and a scholar, Stien, Ch icago’s southern crack, has been signed and joius the team City, as also does I'rank lieve Whiteh will materi the time it gots other new face ranks. ad at third. buack or here today Day, These two men ily strengthen the team, and by on two will be in Kansas who will re- the 22d, an- within the It would be a thankless and uninteresting task to attempt a detailed description of yes- terday’s game, and for tho nonce the crauks must rest e nn' nt w l”l the scor on ANAL MeClellan. If..... G, 3. Flanagan, ib. Dungan, m.... Walsh, 8.0 Flelds, ... Coleman, rf. Trafiloy, sb .. Iee, p. Total... AT ~u.. | moccmaces, 1 | nocmmooc=? alcrmrome Burns, 1f ... O'Connor, m Tebonu, 1b Bourd, s3 Werriok, b MeGurr, b, prague, v PSR! Fournier. p. MeNabb, p. Total . mroomre aloce ol meme Omoha....... Denver Runs earned: buso hil Tobeau, Fields to Mol nith, Smith, arr, SUMMARY. Omaha, Th Walsh roo-b Spra ) to toTrafly Nlus.wnn ally nier, battor: Fields, 1. 1 + Knigh abb, 5. Bases ulve sed ball Fourni OTHER WESTERN Kansas City Made 1t from Lincoln Kansas Ciry, for Lincoln by Stafford spolled two beautiful Mo. , Aug. Three Straight .—The Blues made it three straight from Lincoln today. Burkett ana Sowders did the twirling, and both were very effective. Roat lost the game making a wild throw to first in the eighth inning, which let in two runs. drives off Pickett’s bat by wonderful running catches. "o attendance was 1,500, Carpentor, ib. Gunaon, o Sowdors, p.. _Totals.... Kansas City Lincoln. ...\ Two-baso hit: K pontor. Double p pitched ball: Clin: i by Bu minutes. 0D, G0k he Rowe, score: 0| Stamord, of | 1/ Ront 0/ Wil SUMMALY, Az, Total. SCOIE BY INNINGS. 0000 0000 bases v ar 0 0 80 00 01000~ Stoarns. Car- Rowe. HIt by it: 1y Sowders, und thirty-tive What Do You Thibk of This? Dururs, Minn,, Aug. 13, an early settlement of thoir inaucial troubles infused the Duluth team with unusual sbil- hopped on to the Millers of Minneapolis with a thud that made Pitcher ity and they Mitehell's hai rocky, very pire” Quest,” w tieally” adiitte bave been r hich od wero stand, rooky, Bul decision ho aftorw Wrong, a frightful sbut out. ~The prospects of t for by ds it two Um- prac- would Mio- neapolis made nine very rotten orrors and Ward made an exhibition of himself by ki Mitehell and Killen for the Flour City ng. ck. boys were bit tor twenty-four singles with a n bases, total of ThULUT thirty-sevs bome team did fine work in the box. Al Wright, ©f Laroque, Haldwin, o O'Brien, 1b AUNMARY. «l 0| wara. 0| Minnehan, ri 4 mors, 1b. 4 readway, of 4 Hone, b, . Inks for the Soore: MINNEAVOLIR. vo 484 0 9 coo—smmcun conesc—cay 5 0 3 I h ‘ 5 3§ " let Daluth, 11; Minneap O'Rourk Three buso bits: Wrikht, Larog Ward: u fjowo runs: ueg, 4 Laro: 0'Rourke: Do ubl que, 2 e pl; Ward 10 Whik nka, itebes: Miteholl wonty minut Cor shiower. none: Mitel tneluding Hfteon minutes’ Uwiplre: Quost. Baldwin, ‘31‘ Ward 5. wod ' bilis Tiwe of game: Stole Rogers Two hours and Wsluy Huskers Fooled Vio, MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Aug. 13, Sloux City i I 0 1-6 00 Errors: Vinu and ol FunsE 400 200 g 000 0200 Cleveland, 10; ni, 43 Boston. i i Nichols and Bennetty Cleveland, 43 Boston, 4. JONATIS FRIGHTENED THE PIILLIES, Piinavksriis, Aug. 13, —The Phillies de- feated Pittsburg today in a loosely pluye game, but they were badly frightened in the ninth, when, ifter Myers had missed a chance to retire the' third man, the visitors devel- opetl a batiing strealk and knocked out three runs Puiladelphia..... ....1 Pittsou 0 00000 Hits: Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 10. Philadelphia, i Pittsbiri, 1. Battorie: and Clemoents; Buidwin and Miller. runs: None, EXHAUSTED BY CHICAGO. York, Aug. 135—The Giants little vim in their work today and beut them rather easily. Score: 10000003 0—4 1038830000 T 0; Cincinnatl, 8. Errors: nati, 4. Butteries: Barr, Burro: Buckiey, Rhin ned runs: New York, 0010 00 f Boston, batterios: Lur) Cloveland 0 0 017 4= 6 400110 3§ New showed neinnati Cin- CIHAMPIONS WERE WIIPPED. New Yorg, Aag. 13.- Anson carried his good luck over the bridge today. The Bride- ;(mnnm were beaten after an exciting battle. (R ks L0 00 0 Brooklyn Batterie und Daly. 0 0 000 10— 0001 0—1 Errors: Chi- fumbert and karned runs: (1||(' Brooklyn.. its: Chicugo, 0 cago, B; Brooklyn, 1. Morritt; Caruthel Chicago, National 1 standing, Playod. Won. Lost. Ver C't 5 ) o2 kS 1 s e 4 “" 45 i 50 m B “ o8 Chicago. Boston New Y Pniinaelvhia; Brooklyn Clevelind Cineinnit Pittsburz. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Dan Brouthers Convinced Dwyer He Could Still Hat. Cixassar,, O, Aug. The Kellys played their last gamo before going on thew protracted trip. Errors gave Boston the game early, In tho first inning Brouthers knocked @ three-bagger which ' struck the right field fence on the fly. This was the longest hit ever made on the grounds. Score: Cinetnnatt.. ..........0 0 0 0°1 0 0 0 0—1 Boston 0220011 *7 Hits: Clnefnnatl, 7 Boston, 6. Errors: Cin- clunuti, & Boston, 1. Earned runs: Cinc natl, 1 ston, 1. Batterios: Dwser Viwhas it finton and M ephy. IDLEJAG CAN'T GET THERE. 8. Lovts, Mo., Augz. 13.—Capt. Comisky tried his new battery from Minneapolis this afternoon and it worked iike a charm, the Senators sceuring but four hits off Rettger. The game was cdlled at the end of the eighth inning ov nccount of darkuess. Score: st Louls. 02001 40 Wishington.. ... 0110021 Hits: St. Louls, 11; Washington, 4. Errors; t. Louls, & Washington. 6. Hartories: Rett- and Darllng: Elteljors and Maguire. rued rans: St Louis, 25 Washington, 1. LOST BY STUPID RURNING Louvisvinue, Ky., Aug. i3 —Lowsville and Baltimore pliyed @ close and interesting gnme today. The home club had three oppor- tunitics to win, but stupid base running pre- vented scores. Neither team could bunch hits. Lonisville.. 00 Baltimore, 01 Hits: Lonisiile, 7 Lowisviilo. 15 Baltimoro. and Cahills {lealy and runs. 211 —5 000001 0—1 000100 *2 Baitimore 7. Errors: Iatterios: Meekin ownsend. No earned PROPESSOR DONNELLY SHOWS UP. Corvmprs,. O, Aug. 13 —Columbus out- batted the Athletics, but the atrocious errors of Douneily lost a game that had b with the stick, Scor Colambus. ..... 5000 Athletios SR to; Hits: Columbus. 113 -\mlmlm tumbus, 45 Athietics. 0. st Kuefl “and D Sunders and Miiligan, bus, 4. [} 8. Eurnce American Associa Played. 101 Won, o7 i} 54 50 RBoston... 86, LOWIS, vve0ss Baltimore. .. Athletics Columbus. a8 Cincinnael .10 i Louisvilie 2102 E Fat all in the Fire. sroLis, Minn, Aug. 13.--[Special am to Tz Brk]—It is possiblo the Minneapolis team will be disbanded again in the next. forty-eight hours. ‘The desertion of McQuaid, Darling and Rottger to St. Louis cansed the trouble. H. L. Hach, the owner of the team, sold out to Horace Libbey and Lowis H, Harrison for £.000. When Mr, Harrison discoverea that Mr. Hach could not deliver all nis players, ho rofused to put up his §2,500, and declared the deal off as far as tio was concerned. Mr. Libboy hes been un- ablo lo socurg @ purtaer, und Sam Morton es from Duluth that 'be will bring the toam back here from LAt city tomorrow, and the chunces are that it will be disbanded at ouce. i ympromise in Sight. St. Louts, Mo., Aug. 13.—In an interview today Chris Von der Ahe stated that the league people wanted a compromise badl; and John ‘P, Brush's visit hero tho other day was to try to effect one with the association, Mr. Von dor Abe reiterated where tho usso- ciation stands on the subject, and told that the ouly agreement tho association would malke with the league was for an interchange of games in the fall and rospecting each oth- or's contracts, Mr. Von der Ahe claims the interviow came to naught, as Brush wanted the asseciation to vacate Cincinnati, but nevertheloss it 1s believed hero that thero will be a compromise, and that, too, before long. White and Black Fight. W. E. Davis and Frod Taylor, a white and colored light-weight, will meot for asmall purse at Burke's haud ball court, South Omaba, tonight. - THER FORECIST, For Omaha and Vicinity change in temperature. WASHINGTON, Aug, 18, Friday: For Missourl—Fair in southwest; local rains In northeast portions; slightly warmer; southerly winds, For lowa and Nebraska—Frequent show- ers: o decided change in temperature, ex- copt warmer in uortbeast lowa; variable winds. For North Dakota—Fair; northerly winds; slightly coolor. For Soutn Dakota—T.ocal rains; variable winds; no decided change in tempeérature. For Kansas—Continuned warm southerly winds; ;:vuvmll{ falr, except local showers 1o extreine northwe,t portion. For Colorado—Cooler; westerly winds and local winds. Showery; slight —Forecast till 8 p. m THREE CHAMPIONS. MATCHED. Raceland, Firenzi and Riley in One Race at Jerome Park, NANCY HANKS LOWERS HER RECOFD. She Cut OfFf One and Three-Fourths Seconds at Rochester — Some Great Mated Races Talked Of—Yesterday's Results, Y., Aug. 13.—The between Raceland Pirenzi today in the champion stakes, com- bined with the pleasant weuther, induced a £00d crowd to go to the track today. A cool breezo blew through the grand staud tho most of the afternoon, making it very pleas- ant. First rae entt, 102 105 (1% to Time: | Second Face. the Orange longs. Three starters: Kingston, 110 (1 to 15, and wus the order of the start, Terrificr at once drew away, and opening up & gap of two lengths, led until the streteh, where Kingston caught him, and the two rau only heads apart until with fifty yards of the regular f sh, wuere Hamiiton eased up Kingston. Lattlelield then sentup Terrifier, and as the distanco was 100 short, for Kingston to get going again, Territier won, IKingston second, Annie third, Time: 1:0l ’II:mlru-Jl and n b Jenose Pank, N, pros- pect of a meeting and Wal- Celin, third, tarters: lenzths, 104 (8 to 1), 1,400 yurds, Sey won by thr nd, Peralti stakes, seven fur- Terrifier. 116 (10 to 1), Annie, 620 10 1), shampion stukes, ono milo Firenzi, 120 @ to 5); 1ile 1. 125 (16 10 3). I trio were sent away as one_horse, but before they had traveled a bundred yards Riley had an advantage of two_lengihs, with Firenzi second und Raceland following two lengths away. Tnere was no material chango in this order until the end_of a mile, whon Raceland closed on Firenzi. Riley still re- tained his lead, Swinging into the home strotch Barnes shook up Firenzi and she went up to Iiley. ‘Tho three were bunched a farlong from the finish, Firenzi then passea Riloy and finally won by a neck, Kiley second, as fur in front of Raceland, Time: 2138k Fourth rac the last fu y and nn by neek fron; Vuat Take | Twelve startors: ong Knapsack, 95 (6 1o 1), drew Ldrive' zot the decision trian, 10 8 to 1), W 0 1, a neek, » anil three-sixt five furlongs. Ten starters: {l 2. 5), won by aiength and a n; Kitty T, 10 (15 to 1), second. a length f) West Chester, L9 S to b, Time: 117, rotting at Rochester. e N. Y., Aug. 15, —The attond- ance at the races today was larger than on Monday or yesterday and the races were more interesting than ofi either of the first two days. Vie H, a maro that sold for $111n a pool of 196 won the first_race in three straight beats. Charlio ¥, winner of the pacing rach was a favorite. Nightingale and Illinois Boy were the favorites in the last race aud they fimished first and second re- spectively. After the last heat of the pacing race Nancy Hanks was driven by Dovle to beat her record of 2:14 for a purse of $2,000. The mare succceded in knocking one and hreo-quarter seconds off the time. She made the mile in 2:1214, 17 elass, trotting, Vie H . . Walter F J. B Rie Henrietta . Miss Alice.. Graylight rdson. Running at Savatoga. SanraToGA, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Today was the second regular day of thé second racing meeting. The track was in a fast condition. rst race. the Kentucky stakes, six fur- lonzs. Eight starters: Irank Kinney, 113 to 1), won in 1 Nettle D. 107 (20 to 1), second; Protoenado, 1 third. e mile and nquarter. Thr hey rian close alt the furlongs Los A sponded to Lewis' reques length from Abi, NHI w b, who bes start- 1ded, of Which K U WoRt to second and sun 1o third, ono Three sturtors: * Eon, 123 10 100), won in 1: tiazo, 12 (1110 5), sec- ond; el Wood, . third nd half turiongs. ngth by Fifth raco, three-year-olds one mile, Six startors: Quotation, 104 (0 to 1), started tho running with Waterson. 116 (3 to 1), next, and they run sido by side in a toarm uniil the lust furiong, when Witerson roke loose and won in 1:43 by \ from Kerm, 1036 to 1), who Was niif hitelied by Quotation This Will Make a 1 KxoxviLLe, In, Aug. 13.—L. W, Williams of Independence, who is driving in the races here, today received a lettor from the Pucitic Const Trotting Horse Breeders' association, asking if he would enter Allerton for a purse of $10,000 with Stamboul and Palo Alto, the race to tako placo m San Francisco in Oc- tover. Mr. Williams auswerea: I must decline the proposition, as Allerton will not leuve Independenco this season.”” Mr. Williams says ho will give Nelson, tamboul or Palo Alto, each or all of them, $00 for oxpenses {0 cume to the October ineeting at ludependence to trot against Allerton, aud will givo §10,000 to the winner. Major Hanking' IRaces. Cricaco, Aug. 15.—Garfield park results. Track fus First race, fiftoen-stxteenths of u milo: Bon Koss sccond, Mury Sue closing a1 Clio, (1to 2), third rot. fourths of u mile, heats: Harry Weldon second, Molilo 16, and seventy yards: socond, Ormonde V third. Third rice, one Brazos won, Pring third. Thie: 14 mile, the Monroe sweep. : Tom Rozers won, Lin # Blackourn third. Time: five-eighths of a mile: Tom Little Rock second, Corinno third. luh zow second. B 1:42, Fifth raco. Elliott wos Time: 1 Colone Cuicaco, Aug. sults: First race, o it botw e 13, rig n's Races. Hawthorne track re- dead place. Marmosn won, d Prince for o milo: n furlonzs: Prince Henry econd, Julia Muy tnird. sil- 0, Ethel third, seven furlonzs: Nero w Ivanhoo third, Thne: 1 mile and seveity yurds: u second, Joo Cirter verado secon Fourth race, won, Mirat Time: 140 Fifth race, handieap, over four hurdles, mile and a furlong: Longshot won., Horcules sec- ond, Winslow third. " Time: 2i00l. Racing at Keokuk, KrOKUK, In., Aug, 12.- Opening day races; attendance 5,000; track fast. Howe won, Grunt.y Jim second, third, Carbonlzed fourth, Best time, 20 trot e won, Konanty se ilbird fourth. nd, Hest tine, Kuoxviile won, Under- third, Nellle V . running: oud, Dowberry Time, 1347 Made a Good Half. Sax Fraxcrsco, Cal., Aug. 13.--Standford’s stallion Palo Alto was advertised to trov against the stallion recora today, but was not. in condition and was given ouly baif & milein B4 water fourth. oned by Ral Cepar RAPIDS, 1., Aug. 18.—[Special Tel- egram 10 Tar Bee.|-~The third day's races of the Codar Kapids racing meeting was post- poned on account of rain, o8t Luverne Killed. Davroy, O., Aug. 18 —A private telegram has Just been received that the noted pacing | horse Luverno, ¢ n,-...q by Wagnor & Myors of this city and ontly sold to I’HL*IVII“K parties, was il n a rallway wreck near Columbus this umn.m,;. All trains aro four hours late, Beatrice Priving Associatio Bratiic, Neb,, Aug. 18.—[Special to Tnre Ber.] ~<W. G. Washburn, scerotary of the Beatrice Driving association, in answer to numerous letters of-inquiry rezarding special rates for those [n attendance at the August meoting in this -eity, has received a lottor from James Smith, chairman of the Trins Missouri Passenigot association, stating thut an open rate of one aud one-third fare for the round trip had been granted on tho following ronds: B. & M., Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific, Fremout, Biknorn & Missouri Valley, Stoux City & St Paul, “anana City, v Joseph & Couneil Bluffs and Unton Pacifie. Tickets will be sold August 2, 27 and 28 in- clusive, good to return until the 29th. The meeting promises to be the most important and interesting yot held in this section of the state. Louisville *till Unsold. Lovisvitie, Ky, Aug. 16.—Ex-President Lawrence Parson of the Louisville baschall club, who still Lolds a block of the stock, today tried to effecta sale of the club to Willlam H. Gillett, president of the Milwaukee club, Gillett, it1s claimed, said if ho secured possession of the Lomsville club ho would transfor it to Milwaukee without further expenso or trouble, Parsons eirci- lated an agreement to which he got the sig- natures of & large number of the stocihold- ors, including a numper of directors. The agreement was to sell stock at not less than 60 cents on the 1, He did not succeed in effecting tho sale, Trotting at Streator. Streator, 11, Aug. 13.—Far the largest attendance that cver witnessod races here was present today, Kisull Dales won the deciding heat of the 2:24 class unfinished from yesterduy. - Time, 2 Th old trot: Snipnose we second, 1octor Onton thitd. Dest L Freo for-all trot Gillette won in strafght heats, Newton B second, Black 11 third, Best tim prce: Elicr wo Pifor second. d, Capitol distanced, Best timg Only One Race at Knoxville, Kxoxviuie, Ia, Aug. 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Br interfered with the races today. ir. | —Rain Only one raco was trotted and that in the mud. [t was the 2:30 trot for four-vear-olds, stake £2,000, and resulted: Whitefoot tirst, Wheatland Onward second, Artisau_third, Wilkesview fourth, Johnny Boggs fifth, Best time: 2:30. Too Mg R thi AMONG THE AMATEURS. Anyhow the Band Played. Prartssovri, Neb, Aug. 13.—[Special Telogram to Tite Brr.)—When the Platts- mouth team this afternoon cameout bedecked in its new suits and the B. & M. band thrilled the audionce with soul-stirring music, the cranks all exclaimed, “We are going to win today,” and the locals would have wor, had itnot been for ono thing—their opponents, the Lincoln Guants completely outplayed them, ~Six runs the first, two of them home runs, was enough to blanch the check of a bronze statue, but tho boys strug- gled manfuily against relentless fate until the very last, but all unavailingly, and as the large audicnce slowly left ihe grounds the band pluyed “Listen to My Tale of Woo,” Hubanks' battiyz was’ immense, and tho visitors' battery, Kid Miller and Maupin, was almost invineible, It is a fact that Plattsmouth’s pitehers are all lame and threo haa to make a trial today. Charley Miller's work on third buse was out of sight. He made three remarkable catches and accepted each of six chauces. Tom Patterson, at short, played in Lis usual form, while Yapp, Stephenson and Sim Patterson did the best work at the bat. Score: Lincoln 610030 [ 0270000 Plattsmouth, , 10, Batteries Attsmouth Hits: Lincoin, 13 Lincoln. : Plattsniout il Mauping Perrine, Stephenson and T, : Yappand Crojznton,” steyekc out:” ity Milier, i by Stephenson, 5 by Yapp. 1. balis: O Miller, 27 off Perr n\-.l son.il: Yapp. 1. Phased ball B Lbeas: 12 by Cromhion & Thedo Carr. ‘Fwo-base hitsi Hubanks, Carr, Su Patterson, Stophenson. Yapp. Home runs: Dean, flubanks. Cwpire: MeCoy. Stephe Maupin hase hits; Vallovs Vanguished., Frevoxt, Neb., Aug. 13.—|Special Tele- gram to Tire Bre.] —Fromont mot tho Mis- souri Valley ball team this afternoon and took thescalp of the prohibitionists by a score of 7 to 5. The visitors made throo rans i the sixth on errors of Palmer, Pattecson and Adams. In theninth mnning the homo team slugged Brott in a fearful manner, got- ting four runs, Bmley ana Palmer cach knccking out @ three-bagger. Score by innings: Fremont .. 0002001047 Missouri V 5 0020300 0—5 1 and Palmor; Brott and By Kimmel, i0; by Fremont, 12; Missouri nt, 43 Missour! tod Badiey hour and forty-fiv Beartnice, Neb,, Aug. pecial Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|--The third game be- tween the Falcouers of Omaha and the Beatrice club plaved here this afternoon, Beatrice was the winner by the score of 14 tol. Beatrice and the Lincoln Giants play here tomorrow and Saturday. Good games aro promised. Hustlors Won Easily. HastiNGS, Nob,, Aug. 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tiie Bre.]—In the Kearney-Hast- ings ball wame this afternoon the home team easily won by the score of 10 to 4. The vis- itors weve almost entrely unable to bit Con- ors, Hastings' pit urge number of Keearney people were in attendance. Good Game at Gle wood. GLENwooD, Ta.,, Aug. 13.--[Special to Tur Bek.|—Glenwood and Emerson played a good game today. Score: Emerson ... w1 0000080 *—3 Glenwood 11000020 04 Batteries: Weatherhead and Patrick; Don- elan and Hall, —————— Denounced as a Falsehood, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 13.—Mr. Pills- bury being asked us to the truth of the stato- ment published under a Daluth date concern- ing his flour dealing, states that the general tenor of the dispateh is a most malicious falsehood, evideutly promulgated by some one to do injury to-his business. Tho figures are the grossest and wild exaggeration both as to cost and ampunt of wheat. He has purchased what wheat he ealculated would be used for milling on the markey every weck in tho year, and at an averazo cost” below present” prices, The total requirements of his mills are over fijteen million bushels per annum if their wills were run uninterrupt- euly and their purchases bave not been in ex- coss of this amount. All of the millers in Minneapolis put tocethor have not purchased the amount statgd in tbe alspateh during the past year and comparatively littlo of the wheat has begu . purchased” at the price named. On tho contrary the great bulk of the wheat bus beenebought below §1 a bushel, which is about aho present value of old wheat in Minneapilis. ————— Mlinois Mepublican kditors. CmieaGo, Avgoli—A meeting of the cou- gressional committes of the lllinois Kepub- lican Editorial association was held today, N. W. Mutthews of the Urbana Herald was elected chuirman anda R. M. Woods of the Joliet Republic and Sun, secretary. The plan of campaign was extonsively discussed and the executive committee elected as fol lows: Smith T, Atkins, Theodore (iester- fold, G, H. Hodder, H. D. Peters, Mark Hanna, M. V7. Matthews, R. W. Woods, The next meeting will be held next mouth at Cairo with the state ceutral committee, Davis Will Case. Burte, Mont., Aug. 13.—Iu the Davis will cuse the entiro day was occupied in the examination of . W. Knight of Holens, who wade & will for Judge Davis about 1575, The will was destroyed two years luter. He testi- fiod as to the recotlection bo had of the pro- visions of the will, but could give no exact account of the bequests. There was noue o Jobn A. Davis, he was positive, CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED. Prominent Memp'is Banker tho Victim of a Designing Rogue. | LURED TO A HOTEL AND OVERPOWERED. | One of the Most Daring Roberries Perpetrated in the The Oriminal Escapes. iver, South Mremenis, Tenn, Aug. 13.—R. Dudley Frayser, president of tho Security and the Memphis City banks, secretary of the Mem- phis railway company, principal owner of the Public Ledger, and one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens of Memphis, was this afternoon chlovoformed and robbed at tho Gayoso hotel by a man giving his name as John A, Morris and his rosidones s New Orleaus. About 6 o'clock this morning a man who registerod as John A. Morris, New Orloans, was assigned a room at the Gayoso, for which ho paid in ‘ad- vance and occupied at ouce. During the evening be ordered a bottle of whisky from tho oar and a bell boy secured a bottle of camphor for him from tho house drug store. About 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Fraysor, sitting i his privato office at the Memphis eity bank, received a note signea *John A. Morris' requesting Mr. Frayser to call on him at once on business of import- ance. Mr. Frayser was at the hotel in a few minutes and was ushered into Mr. Moris' room, The latter introduced himself as John A. Morris of the Louisiana lottery company of New Orleans, Ho said the lottery company hud been antagonized greatly of late in thav state; tuat their investments had been un- fayorableand lottery property generally was unsafe, and ho wished to consult him in re- gard toit. Mr. Frayser gave him what in- formation lie could in regard to Memphis monied institutions, but would give no ad- vice and turned to go. At this juncture Morris asked him to have a drink. He declinea, saymg he did not driuk, out Morris insisted, and Mr. Fraysor walked across the room to a window while Morris opened a satchel. *“‘Here,” said Mor- ris, and Mr. Frayser turned around he was very greatly ed to find two revolvers one in each'of Morris' hands, staring him in the face. Said Morris: ‘'L am a desperate man; I haveno money; my family in New Orleans are in_destitute circumstances and 1 must have money. You must endorse a check for §5,000.” When Mr. Frayser had recovered from his astonishment he tried to argue with the man and telling him_that he aid not have that much money to give him. The New Orleans man stuck to it, however. ana Mr. Fri finally agreed ' to endorse a check for $500. The check was then drawn on the Hibernian National bunk of New Orieans and Mr. Frayser endorsed “R. D. Frayser.”” hoping the cashier at_his bank wouid suspect somo- thing wrong an { refuse to cash it as he al- ways endorsed his checks “R. Dudley Fra ser.” A bell boy was at once called by M Morris and the check sent_to the Memphis city bank, Mr. Frayser being kept a prisoner in the hotel after the boy had gone. Morris walked over to whera Frayser was standing and clapped a napkin over his face, throw him on the bed and that is the last of his ad- venture Mr. Frayser can recall, Mr. White, proprictor of the hotel, wa notified about 6 o'clock this morning that there was something wrong in Morris’ room, as cries of ‘inurder, thieves,” could be plainly heard issuing from that' room. Mr. Frayser was found unconscious, tossing and turning on th The_dose of chloroform was ovorowering him. His watch was zone and Morris was goue. Tho check lay on_the table unpaid. The bell boy had taken it to the bank twice at Morris’ request, payment, however, bemg refused each time. The po- lice are greauly puzzled over the affair, and are searching~ every corner of tho city for Morris, DIED TOGE HER. and Wife Seek Death Hand. 13.—Unnappy, har- Denver Man Hand in Dexven, Colo., Aug. rassed and heart sick i life, Eugeno H. Bonnmick and his young wife today sought together in death relief from this world's tretting caves. The young couple lived at 911 Santa Fo avenue, and it was there at about 10 0’clock tnis morning that the door of their slecping room was burst open. Mrs. Bonnick was dead and her husband was be- yond human aid. Ho died shortly before noon. It 1s the old familiar story of domes- tic trouble, magnified by tho interference of relatives and meddiing noi ghbors. Sugene H. Bonnick was a member of tho firw of Bonnick & Co.. tinuers, and was con- sidered a steady, industrious young man of more than ordinary business qualifications, the only thing that scemed to stand_betwoen him and absolute bappiucss boing his domes- tie trouble. He attended closely to business and was always punciual in_ his habits with but few exceptions, and each timo_his delay was traced to some auarrel at home aftor which a truco had been patehed up. “Tho only word loft was & note which reads “Please bury us side by side; don’t sepurate us,” signed Grace aad Kille 3 Warks, Mic A W. Wilcox, aged seventy, who resided two miles east of Waters, this afternoon split onen thoe head of Mrs. Wost, his granddaughter, with -an axe, and then shot himself in the head and near the heart. He is dead aua she will die. Mrs. West has been keeping house for bim and it is thought ho was enraged because sho was zoing to live with her hus- band from whom she had hoen separated. for awhile. The only witness of the crimo w Mrs, West's fourteen-year-old sister wlo ran sereaming to inform the noigbors. Shosays the old man tried first to kill Mrs. West with a revolvor with which he later took his own life, and failing, used the axe, He took a biiz doso ot puria green bafore: shooting Lim- self. sood Country to Leave. ArgaNsas City, Kas., Aug. 18.—Mrs, K. Wickline of Bolton township who threo weeks ago was brutally assaulted and nearly murdered, this wor found nailed to by door a lotter written in rea ink with skull and crossbones over it warning her to leave the country forever or she would fill a coftin within o week. This is i tho same ueigh borhood whore Mr . 5. A. Donnelly wero mysteriousty murdered a weok ago, Tho peoplo are greatly excited. Killed by a Sh s Posse. LoumsviLie, Ky., Aug. 13.—Near Scotts- ville, Ky., William Husickson was shot and Killed by @ posse under the sherift of Scow county. He was under arrest for o misde- meanor and_tried to escape. The guards siot av him, but he disappeared in the woods, His body was found next day. " —~— THE BANKS ARE 10 BLAME. e Cent Bonds Not ued 13, —Inquiry dovelops the fact that | Secretary Foster's plan for continuing the | 4); per centloan ut 2 per cent hasso far failed to meet with the favor thut was autici | pated by its advocates. On July 2, when the offer was mado to continue the 4){ per cent | bonds at 2 per cent there wece outstandin | §51,000,000 4'¢ per cents, of amount £28,000,000 was held by national a basis for oculation, Since then 815,500,000 of the | bonds bave boen continued. Of this amwount #34,000,000 came from private lnaividuals and | 15,500,000 from 600 national bunks, leaving | $7,500,000 4}¢ per cents in the possession of | 300 national banks £27,000,000 the | bands of individuals. These | gating $23,000,000, in order to be continued under the present offer, must be proseuted ou Four and a Half P Al Co WASHINGTON, Aug. ! treasury department at the and in bonds, aggre- which | cir- | or beforo Septomber 2, the dato on which their intorest Otherwise the secre tary of the treasury must bo ready to redesm them on presentation or make terms with othiers for an oxtonsion of time at the prosent rato of inter iz: 415 per cont. The availablo cash the treasury today, outside of fractional silver coin and deposits in national banks, is $18,500,000, and is grad- ually increasing. ' While thore is no question of the governmont's ability to redeem those bonds at maturity, it is woll known that it would prefer to continue them Thoro is 10 doubt that the 5,000,000 of bonds held by tho national banks will be pro- sentea for continuance. The uncertaiuty is wholly in regard to the 5,000,000 in the hands of individusls. The department had assurances that those bonds would be taken up by the national banks and used for tho parpose of increasing their eirculation. This was the argument that mafuly induced tho depactment to adopt the 2 per cent plan. So far, however, it scoms tho assurances have not been made good. According to a promi nent treasury official this 1s entirely the fault " said he to an Associ- ive this afternoon, “in bonds holding them for redemption by the government at par whon they are at a premium of *; of | per cent on A he market, Thoy are either bolding out for A greater premium or the banks which were ostensibly so willing to take up the loan for the purpose of increasings tneir circulation, have gouo back entirely on their prom- ises to the department, and aro making no offort whatevor to secure these floating bonds. This is one of the quoestions that will Lo presented to Secretary Foster on his rotury, hiere is 10 sense, ated press representa tho owrers of these zein Civil ~ervice Rules, WAsHINGTON, Aug. 13 -President Ha rison, upon recommendation of the civil ser- ico commission, has made important changes in tho rulos governing classified service, Under these amendinents all promotions hereafter mado in clsssified service will be upon strictly competitive examination, con ducted undor direct authority of civil service commission, The amended rule in question reads as fol- lows: “So far as practicable and useful com petitive examinations shall be established in the classified civil servico to test the fitness for promotion under such regulations as tho commission may make. Until such regulations have been ap- plicd to any part of the classified servico pro- motions therein shall be made in the manner prescribed by the rule applicable thereto.” Tie next in importance is the rule in re gard to the markings of all examination papers, whether for appointment or promo- tion, Heretofore the grade of each compet- itor has been expressed by the whole number nearest the genoral ayerage obtained, disre garding fractions. Under the amended rulo tho exact mark of each competitor, including fractions, will be entered on the registers. Several other amendments to the rules have been made effecting the railway mail service. They are not, how oneral interest. Burier, Pa., Aug. 18.—The Standard glass works today passed into the hands of a re- ceiver as the result of an amicable arrange- mentbetween the creditors of the W. I, Schmortz estate and tho stockholders. Schmertz held a large block of stock, and \W. E. Schinertz was urer of the company. His failure madetho appointment of a roceivor necessary in order to save the plant from salo. The glass company is not embarrassed and will pull through' all right. D. k. Wheeler is receiver W Youk, Aug. 13.—Rolydore DougeVal, manufacturer of Brooklyn, has assigned. bilities, $100,000: assets, $15,0.0. Critcaco, Aug. 13.—Joseph Bros. & Co., dealers in' dry goods, confessed judgments ing amounting to #43,000." The firm claims to have u stock of goods worth from 0,000 to $00,000. Besides the judgments confessed, the firm is indebted to merchan- diso creditors for £35,000 or thoreabouts, vio, Aug. 13.—Tha St. John & Marsh company, dealers in lumber in Kansas and Colorado. made a voluntary assignment today to Morton B. Hull. The company was or- ganized six years ago. Attornoy Mills said the face of tho ts are £251,000 and thoy 1 certainly realize §159,000. The lial ties $146,000. The failure is dva to the stringency in tho money market and the fact that the recent failures of the Peter lumber comvany and Howell & Co., have made it aifiicult for lumber men to get accommoda- tions at the bunks. The company’s business has been in Kausas and Colorado, and they are well known as “slow.” Iu short, col- lections could not be made fast enough to meet maturing obligations and the assign- ment was made in order to treat all creditors alike. If given time the estate will pay dol- lar for dollar. i Sued for a Large Amount. LOUISYILLE, — Attorney General-elect. W. S, H, sk and Captain William Abbott as attorneys have brought suit av Pinevitle, Ky., on a claim for i 000. The plaintiff is Avcher Mann wealthy promoter who veprese capitalists and he secks to enjo s of land in Bell, ¢ Jelener and Harlan coun upon Red Bird fork of the The defenaants are iron and Development company, tho Tentsclcy. Ridds Dovelopment limited; L W. Parment H. " Allen, ‘tho Atlantic mm w York and James A of ‘the Belginn an syndicate to whom land has been sold. Har- mer has written contracts upon which he bases his claum. Ho wants either the injunc- tion for the payment of the money or as an alternative the convayance 10 himself of one- third of the 200,000 n “Phe total price to be paid for the land is £5,000,000. - 5 World's Matter, CuicaGo, Aug. 13.—Work was vesumod in the mines and mining, horticultural, clec- tricity and transportation buildings today and worl on the others is to bo resumed tomor- row moraing. The board of control passed a olution today authovizing Mrs. Palmer to call a meoting of the board of lady munagoers for September 2, It scoms after all that the chiefship of the horticultural department of the world's fu is not yet settled, The statement yesterds that the nomination of Mr. Siumuels of Kontu for this city and Dr. Poa- body of Ilinois ns chief of the burcau of ° liberal arts were confirmed ail was _erroncous, ‘The national rd Of control ratitied both, but the ex- ecutive committee of the local dircctors ro- ferred them to committess, They will be acted upon ab the next meoting of the divec- tory Perry, principall tucky 1 tucky C: limited ; company Patterson, J. company of N representativ - Damaged Steamer, tLeANs, L., Aug. 13 ed from the damaged and beachod Much of her Tne divers re NEW O Nows has been re Morgan tine steauier 11 Puso, freight has been 1emoved port a hole in her port side twenty-fivo feet long. Heavy canvass has been placed ov it, but the pump brought by the reveuue cut tér MeLean was not sufticient to clear the vessel of wat Pumps hiuvo been sent from Norfolk and_will probably be at work at onco, when L ofcors horiego get bor aflont and take hor to Key West for temporary ve puivs. Sbe will be conveyed by the Mcl.ean - fich Ope Strac < at Leadvilic Leanvine, Colo, Aug, 13—The strike that boen made in this wining district for yonrs has just been made iu the Bohn shalf iocated within one block of Har- rison avenue, | s main thoroughfare, Last week 1L was ermined to sink th shaft and diamond ro brought into us ud when down thirty-two feot ick o thick vein of extremely tigh grade silver ore which assays from two hundred to three huudred ounces of silver (o tho ton, Searcity of Money. New Onnkass, ‘La, Aug. 18 from S hero is o ity of money iu all thelower Rio Grando tion of the stute, ‘I'here hus boe sponk of for eighleen months, men are all in debt au the u unuble to raiso enous d of mouey and provisious, iders Must Tex., Aug. 18 nation say the Byrd party y's electic having member of the lower house of the wibal legislature. “I'ue result moans Lhat the intruders must go, and every white on has A special | Antonio savs at scare 10 rain 1o o ranch farmers have for thuir sctual clothing, ot Int GAINESVILLE, the Chickasaw were victorious in M secured every Parties from the expiration of bis permit. AMERICA'S LAMENTED POET. Sir Edwin Araold Contributes a Laurel Wreath of Praise. QUEEN V.CTORIA EXPRESSES HER SORROW. Wendell and Lord Tennyson, Holmes, John G. Others Send M Con Oliver Whittler pssnges of olence. LCopurioht 1891 by Jan LoNnoy, Aug. 13.—(New York Herald Cable—Special to T Bek.|—In responso to the Heralds requost Sir tidwin Arnold wroto this beautiful tribute to the memory of James Russell Lowell tonight : “Since you invite it, 1 too will venture to lay this small laurel wreath on tho bier of James Russell Loweli. 1 take my privato hare in the public grief for his loss, both s & humblo citizen of that republic of lotters of which bo was the glory and also as an out- sido friend. 1 kucw him asa man and in knowing him lost 1o jot in my admiration and affection for him'as an author, which does not often hapven. After Longfellow and tor Whitman 1 should rank bim the best of your American but he was even greater as a critical suprem judge of litorature than as a writer of t magnificent commeworative ode and the in imical Bigelow papers. It is much when all the world must say that least of the many distinctions of this swe lotter was that ho held ness and perfect alty to ‘both England's' 50 ggreat a post as that of minister from the United States to Groat Britain, SEDWIN Arsonn." ex Gordon Bennett, poots, as with a noble useful From Queen Victo WasmiNGroy, Aug. 18.— Acting Secretary of iStato Wharton has received, through tho British minister, the followiug telogram from the marquis of Salisbury “The queen dosires to express her sorrow aud rogrot at the news of Mr. Lowell's death.” Sir Julian Pauncefoote requested that the telegram bo laid bofore the president. By his direction, a copy was immodiately trans- mitted to the family of the deceased. Mr. Wharton, in” answer to Sir Julian's telegram, wrote the following: “The prosi- dont directs me to ncknowledge the receipt, through you, of the telegram from tho wi quis of Saiisbury conveying the queen’s con dolences on tho death of Mr. Lowell, and to convey the expression of the president’s preciation of her majosty’s sympathetic me: sage.”” Poet ~hocked. Newnerieyronr, Mass., Aug. Greonloaf Whittier, was much shocked to hear of Mr. Lowell's death. *Too bad, too bad,” he said. It is indeod o great loss to Amwerican letters and to the world. Quak: Dr. Holmes Much Bostox. Mass., = Aug. Wendell Holmos was my death of bis life-long friend. Lowell. Ohver tod by tho James Russell —_——— £ DONALD M'LIZAN FOOLED™ EM, Pacific Short Line Subsc to the Courts, New York, Aug. 13.—The Fic and trust company of Sioux City, fa., with an offico in Wail street, has brought suit in the Unitea States circuit court through its attorney, O. P. Buel, against the Manhattan trast company, Francis O. Brench, Amos . French, Edward F. Gedney, George R. Blanchard aud Wenaell- Goodwin of this city, and Donald McLean of Utah, to ro. cover £5,000 allegod to have been obtamed by false representation. Tho complaint do- claves that the defendant persons, except Mv. Goodwin, organized the Pacific Short Lino, which was to run from Covington, Neb., to Salt Lake City or Ozden, a distance of nearly one thousand miles, and that they formed the Wyoming Pucific improvement company with a capital stock of £,000,000 to build the road. Ome hundred and thirty miles of track was actually laid. It is al- leged that “the said promoters conspired together to deceive and defraud those amon the general public who should contribute to the coustruction fund, and devised a schemo for constructing and equipping that sectio without cxpense or visk to the promote: but at the_expense and risk of such contrib utors.” The Manhattan trast co doclared, neted as trustee for the The plaintiff put 5,000 into tho compi the alloged faiso reprosentation that 3100, had already boon subscribod outsido of Sionx City, and with the understanding thut its claim would boa first mortguge on tho sec tion built. It is deelared that the construc tion was carvied on so wastefully that debts were aceumulated which v tho property. Besides, mortgages for §1 000 on the socuritics of tue railvoad and con- struction companies were given 10 tho Man- hattan trust company, which foreclosed them, the plaiatifl’s inter- st being wioed out alto: gether. Itis nlso chargod that subscribers ved only 55 per cont of the stock duo them and that Donuld McLoan kept tho rest. At the office of tho Manhattan trust com- pany it was said that Fraacis O, 1'rench was out of the city and that no oae else there was familiar with the relations of the trust com: pany with the improvement compauy. el LINE WILL Minnesota Politician Hasa 1ong with the Phomed Knight. MissEsroLis, Minn, Aug. 18, ~Lort Flotcher, one of tho republican lendars i this state and loading candidate for the ve- publican nommation for congress in this dis. trict, turnod this morning from a pilgrim age to Bar Harbor, Me., where ho suw and bud » long talk with Mr. Blaiue. Mr. Pletehor 15 a Now Buglander and is an old cquaintauge of tho republican chieftain He said this oveniog that M. Blaioo would liveto serve his country mauy yoars yot, The secretary, ho declared, was not ill, but simply needed rest, and the kind of rest | was gotting. While ho refused to talk politics to Mr. IPloteher he was not. averso t ave Me. Fleteher talk politics to bim., 8 lotcher told him of tue talk in tho nol tho big wheat crop and Blaine's He assurod the secretary that Blaine and rec ty would sweep this part of the countey. The only nnswer Blaire made was a smile with a deprecatory gestur Yot Mr Iloteher is distinetly of the impression thut Blaine wil vun if asked to with sufficient ALy, impross you as u man oi of the erave!’ was usked. Yo Mr. I char, “but the grave was t next democeatic nomine - ign Geand Lodge, Aug. 18.-W. H. Wood- president of the transportation coms having i charge tho arrang yzing the deiegates to the sovercign ige of the Independent Ovder of s, commencing in this ity Septom 21, A punces that he has completed ar- rangements with ail railroads cente at this poiat to trausport all members of thu order wishing to visit St. 1 is this oceasion for ouofare for the ro ) trip as 1 t as Ogden and Salt Luake od to return as lato us September 25, The Indications ara that at least 15,000 members will be in at tendance upon the grand lodge Klaborate prepavations ure being wade for tho enter: tainment of the delegates und others who |'como to tho usual full fustivities which inf swing ul that time, English Press Houors Lowell, Aug. 13.—All the moruiug papers ts and long obituury notiogs 5 B vldg ibers Apply ity loan THINKS 1ccErT. 1 health. tho ve hat of lied the to Sove, Mo., ates Sr. Lovis, ward, mitte v nents or grand Oddfel we on tho death of Dr. Birney, uay fever ard oatarrh, §. It Patten, denlist, removed to Hee Iding. Openevenings till 7:50. ‘Tel 56, and SUDHO 1L rode =l o Do liens on e