Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNIMY, AV'GUST SUBMERGED THEM IN LIME. Oowboys fouse the Unresisting Lambs Deep Into the Mortar Bed. OMAHA'S FIRST SHUT OUT OF THE YEAR, Red-Faced Roach Made Simians of the Resurrected Team—Philadel- phia Took Another from Chie cago—Other Games. Kansas C Sfoux City 7; Omaha, 0. ; Denver, 4. Woll that was a romarkable game Omaha and Kansas City played yesterday afternoon anyway. In the first place 1t was remarkable be- cause the Omahas were shut out for the first time this season. In the second place it was remarkablo vecause only twenty-seven of them went to bat in the whole nine innings. In the third place it was remarkable becau: only three iittle measly, putrid hits wore made off of Mr. Roach. In tho fourth place it was romarkable because Hart never gave # baso on balls, and in the fifth place it was romarkable because it only took one hour and nineteon minutes to play the game. But what's the usel 1t was a romarkablo game, tles it. In the opening inning tho first five men who faced the Duiuth twirler hit him safe, and add two more hits to these, and six runs and you hive the history of the inning. From this: on out Hart pitched magnifi- cently, and but one more run was scored off of him, and that was made in the seventh King Elmer's three-bagger and o passed e Oniatins wore Infants at tho bat and thoy only got one man as far around as third during the cntire ganie, and he got thero by the grace of Danny Stearn’s error. Threo hits, two by Day and oue by Flanagan was tho extent of their achicvements at the bat. Barring the fatal first, the game was & brilliant one, Here is the score: OMATIA. and that set- AB RLOIRSH, Wright, rf ... E Day. b oo & Molilone, b, Dungan, n McClellan. ... Flanagan, 1 Traflley. ¢ Walsh, ss.. Hart, p. = 0. e | crmaammrorsm lel coscccess; =l coomccone |l ccccossec -l oscccemos i croee e S oo | Hoover, rf Carpenter, 3. Roach, o.... Wilson, p. Tota!.. cumcscossZ olcoscosesaz | omamosmouy |l ooconsscat s Kansas City. ........ SUMMARY. Kunsas City, 6. Two-baso hita: Stearns, Hoover. Three-bnso hits: Man- ning, Katz, Smith. Double plays: McClellan to MeGlone: McGlone to Wright. Base on balls: O Kouch, 5. Hitby pitcher: By Koach, 1. 8truck gut: By Hart, 3: by Koach, 3. Passed balla: By Trafifey,2 Time of enme: One hour and nineteen minutes. Umpire: Gaffaey. Runs earncd: Western Association Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per Ot. eI 55 49 520 e di8 5 51 519 48 40 511 EJ P 8ioux Oity. Kansas City . Omaha. Denver. Denver Still Going Down. Sioux City, Tn., Aug. 20.—Denver dropped its second game to the homotoam today, Hartman failing to koep his hits well scat- tered. Score: BIOUX CITY. DENVER. An 1B 5 > 3! 3 0A X 0 Burns, 1t 1/0'Conner, ¢£.5 0| Tebeau, 1.2 1| Beard. ks.....5 3 Swartwood Raymond. Goninw,ef . Klcholson, 2b.4 O'Brien. 1.4 ¥an Dyke, it/ Echeibock, Earle, o Hart, p. Total 0 3 0 2 1 3| Werrick 0 0| McGnrr, 3 5 2|Sprague, rf. 1 0 prennan.c. 3 0| Wison. ¢. T2 3| Kennedy, ¥4 Totals BCORE BY INNINGS. ———ock—om e e CeemmumBuc! ccceccconc® Sloux City. Denver ... Nieholson, Scholbeck. i Denver. 5. i Ruymond Sloux Oity, 4, Denver, 2. Doublo pleys: Kennedy toWilson to Tebenu; Kennedy to Werrick to Tebenu. First base on balls: Stoux City, 8: Deuver, 1. HIit by pitehed ball: O'lrivn, Struck out; My itart, 5 ‘ennedy, 6. Passed bails: Den Time: One hour and'forty-five minutes. Umplre: Knight. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia Jolts Chicago Down An- other Notch. Cnicao, TIL, Aug. 20.—Gloason was. alto- gother too much for the Colts today sud re- ceived almost perfoct support, a low throw by Donavan being the only error by the Qua- kers. Gumbort also pitched a good game, one that ordinarily would have beon a win- uer, but a little stupid work by the infield allowed the visitors & couplo of scratch hits.” after which they did their real bitting. Score: Philadelphia Chlengo....... Hits: Phil i son and Clemonts: Guinbert and Merritt. EN BREAK AT CLEVELAND. Creverann, O., Aug. 20.—Clevoland and Boston piayed two games today. ‘I'ho first was won by brilliant playing by the home team. Keily muffed an easy one i tho sixth inning that gave the Clovelands a lead of two, Boston took the second gamo with ease by hitting Shearon frecly. Tucker was ro- moved frow the coaching line by Umpire Hurst for boisterous coaching. Score: Cleveland, ssersnesd 1.0 9 010 0-6 Boston. . 0 12000000-3 Hits: Clovaland, 10; Boston. 10. Errors: Cl i Boston, 5. Butteries: . Viaw amer: Olurkson and Ganzoll. Boston, 1. Second gamy Clovoland Boston. and Earned runs: ) ;" Shearon wozell and Kelly. Earnod Boston. 6, BROOKLYN WINS AT LAST, OrxciNyam, O., Aug. 29.—Brooklyn won without muchi trouble today. Although the visitors made more hits than Cincinnati did in either of the two preceding days, they did not gain a runaway victory. ‘The features was the playing of Ward and Collins. Score: Cinelnnati.. ... 00000 0—4 Brooklyn.. ... » 20000 *-17 Hits: ¢ irooklyn, 15. Errors: Cluelunati, oklyn, & Hatteries: Crane and Keenun: Uarruthurs and Daily, Earned rans: Cinclunstl, 2; Brooklyn, & OIANTS WILL 800N BE LAST. Prrrsuung, P, Aug. 20.—A delighttul crowa of 2,080 witnessed another victory by Pittsburg’s _club _over New York todsy. Clarkson replaced Barr in the pitcner's box in the third i Plttepurs...... 1 0-11 Now York : 0 2—2 Hits: Pittsburg, 16; New York.2 Errors Pittsburg, 4; New York, 8 Batierles: Gulvy aud Miller: Clarkson, Barr d Earned ruas: Pittsburg. 43 New York Nutional League Staniding, Played Won Lost. Chloago. 107 Boston.. Now York. rookilyn Oleveland. Olneinnat Pltlaburs. 43 F “ 54 9 “ “ AMERIUAN ASSOCIATION, Loulsville Gives Boston a vight Run t0 a Dead Heat. Bosrox, Mass., Aug. 20.—The game today ‘was very exolting, particularly In the last three iunings. iu the tenth Louisville had threo men on bases and one out, but could not ot the winner as Stryker and Brown made reat catches, The game was called at the Beginning of the oleventh, as. it was gotting dark. Score Boston of 010000-2 Loulsvilie 2 00001 0-2 Hits: Boston, 8 Loulsville, 7. Errora: Bos- ton, 1: Loulsville, §. Earned runs: Boston, 1; Loulsviile, 1, Batteries: Bufiington and Murphy: Fitzgerald and Cahili. BROWNS MIGHT IAVE WON. Barrivonrk, Md., Aug. 20.—With a lead of four runs St. Louis allowed the Orioles 1 tio the score by timely botting, Fealy was hit hard in the first and Afth innings. Umplre Fur- son called the game because of darkness. oo Baltimore ..., 20000 4-86 8t Louls...... 20004 (=8 Hit Baltimore, 8: 8t. Lonis, 8 Error Baltinore, 2 St. Louls, 5. Battorles: Hoaly. Townsend and Robinson: uttger and Dar- ling. Earned runs: Baltimore, 1; 8t. Louls, 1. COLUMBUS WHIVPED TWICE. ProtapeLenia, Pa., Aug 2. —The Athletics and Columbus’ played two games this aftor- noon, the home team winning both. It took thirtoen fanings to decide the first contest. and but for the brilliant work of Corcoran at short the visitors would have won. The Ath- letics scored the winning run in the thir- teenth inning on two errors by Wheelock. Seoro: First game. Athleties.... 0 0 0 2 0 0 1000 0 0—5 Columbus, 1001100000003 flits: Athletio Columbus, 11, F Athietics, 5; atteries: beriain and Milligan: Gastrieht and Donobue. Earned runs: Athletics. 5 Columbus, 2 RKecond gam: Athletics .. Columbus . . Hits: Athloties, 5: © 2; Columbus, wnd Cross: Lyston and Dowse. Earned Athleties, 4; Columbus, HAIN SAVED SOMEBODY. Wasuixerox, D, C., Aug. 20.—The game botween Washington and Milwaukee was stoppod at the end of the'second tnning by rain, 0010 1000 American Ass Played wtion Standing Won. iost Ve T a2 w4 o7 47 0 o1 o a3 s Baltimore. . Athlotics. . Columbus. . AMONG THE AMATEURS. Cood Game nt Glenwrod. Grexwoon, Ia, Aug. 20.—(Special to Tre Ber.|—Yestorday a very close and oxtremely interesting game of ball was played here. It was won by Silver City bunching hits to the home team's errors in the sixth. The score T RILVER CITY. ABIEPO AR nnelly, if. 4 0 GLENWOOD. AB1B PO Wilkins, s 1 0Ky, €.... B mmings, | cocu—cuses 0 1 . 1 0 2 0 0 0 7210 6 SCORE By Glenwood. . 5 Silver City.. | wmccmomuse, Totals . N 001 L0000 SUMMAICY. Crosby and Two-buse hits: Donelan. Stolen bases: Glenwood, 5 Struck out: By 4: by y Cummings. . Passed balls: By Crosby, 1: by Hail, 1 Time of game: Two hours. Umpires: Rommel and Lufkin. Springfleld is Proud. SeriNeriELD, Nob., Aug. 20.—[Special Tol- egram to Tue Bek.]—The tamest game of ball played here this season was played tais affernoon between the Springtield Whitings and the Eilhorn Blues, resulting in a score of 16 to 6 in favor of the Whitings. The visitors were pie in the bands of tho locals and they could have shut them out as easy as not, but they lot them get in six scores before thoy coula get up nerve enough to play their game. Next Tuesday and Wednesday they will have a chanco to play ball, as they cross h the S. A. Orchard picked nine. y will not make any more dates with wealk teams. Score by innings: Springfield. ees 11790700 187" 8-=16 Elkhorn 010005000-6 Batteries: Springfield, Harlam and Gadke Elkhorn, Ailen, Benson' and Caleily. Struc! out: By Harlan, 0; by Allen, 8. Time of game: Two hours. Unipire; Dr. Walnor. 1 ife Building Infected. The following Is a list of the names of the gentlemen composing the two teams of the east and west sides of the. New York Lifo Insurance building, with substitutes and batting order, to play today at Forty-eignth and Cuming streets : Enst Side. Position. Dunn..... Second,. Davis. .. ..Short... .. Hogan.. . Third Kelby. Lee. o Gardner DeWitt. .. L First +o KOs Lunt............. L Pltehor., Mullen Gilmore .. Catcher Disteihorst.. .1 I Substitute . L Donovan e Willever .Deverenx © 1lins Team Won Again. Thoy played this time but Kibbe was not in it. Tho teams were: Western Tin- ware Compuny. ... drish pitcher......... ......Kibbe L Clrrign ... Lindsay «.. Huriey ..Hud 1 b Colllus Gun Co. Wilhelmy.... Relchel Allison. Augle Harberg . Marrow Position. 5 i 03 bt * short-stop... fott L.iicenter 3 s 5 reosPIgNG 10 0 score was ert. andon Mack H R 531408°%16 163 40110 26-18 104 Collins........ . Western Tinwars Richardsons Won. The Richardson Drug company and the Retail D ruggists crossed bats at the Noupar- eil park, Fifteonth and Vinton streets, yes- torday afternoon. Score by innings: R.D. Co_.. 20047700 0-w Rotall Druggists .3 0 2 1107 2 218 Base hits: Richurdson Drug company, 15; Retall Druggists, .. Homa runs: Iales wnd Sohull, “Double plays: Kichardson Drug con- pitny, & Errors: Richardson Drug company, 43 Retail Dragiists, 10, Battories: Richard- sou Drug company: Homenway and Schall, Yonger und Kubn, Ketail Druggists: de- Connel, Osborne and Trail, Had a Walkover, The Young Men's Christian Association Juniors of Omaha went over to Council Biuffs this afternoon and had a walk-away game with the Juniors of Council Bluffs. The Bluffs boys were not in the game after the third inning. The feature of the game was the hard bitting of the Omaba boys. Thy score: Counctl Bluits AL ST UL TS( > i 103111 4 = ofl Binfs, Rutherford und Poutius, Morrlum and Kessler, Omaha, Butler and Ll Want a Game. The Athletics would like to hear from any and all ball clubs whose players are 16 years of age or under. The Athletics challenge the Victors to play a gawe next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the grounds at Twenty-e1ghth and U strects. Address George W. Casey, South Omaha. The West Omaha Juniors would like to bavea game with the Labyrinths Sunday morning, Septomber 0. Address Charles Kuppe, Captain, 2501 Douglas street. Little Rotks Urnshed. “The Fairmounts and Little Rooks collided yesterday afternoon with tho following ro- sult: Falrmount...........0 0 5 3 2300 Litte Rocks 1211700 00 03001 Twa-buse hits: Harrlson, Platner, Threo- baso hits: Harelson. Double plays: ~Kair- 416 04 wounts, i Little Kooks, Buse on bails: O Hurrison, 2; off Downs, Struel ut: Hy Havrlson, 6; Downs. 1. Unipire: Eagan. Wants a Corvection, Frevoxt, Nob, Aug. 20.—To the Sporting Editor of Tug Bex: The game yestorday at Lemars was 6 to 4 in favor of Lemars. It was reported 16 to2lu Tus Bre. Ploaso wake correction. W. A. Stepugxsox, Manager, Lemars Won the Second. Lesans, In, Aug. 20.—(Special Telegram to Tum Brk.|—Lemars defeated Fremou; in the socond game today 10 Y0 7. The Kausgs City league team will play here Monday. | chance. MIS MIGANESS IS A WINNER. | @ideon's Colt Lands the Futurity and the Riohest Stake Known, MAGNIFICENT RACE BY A GREAT HORS", Hard Pressed by Huron and Yorke ville Bell McLaughlin Drove His Mount to Glorious Vic- tory—The Details, New Yonk, Auvg. 28.-Down by the sea this afternoon on the track of the Conoy Islana Jockey club the great KFuturity race was run. The event carried the richest atakes in the world, and hore is the way the leaders finishod: His Highness first, York- ville Bulle second, Dagonette third. Time: 1:14 15, Tho conditions of the race are: The Futurity: A swoepstikes for 2-yoar- olds, foals of 1550, by subseription of #25 each for mares covered in 1885, and of %) euch for the produce of such mares. unless struck out by July 15, 1800, or #100, unless struc< out by July 15, 1801, All starters to pay #30 addi- tional, all of which shall go to the second and third lorses, us further provided. The Coney Island Jockey club to add $12,50): the socond to receive #2000 of the added money and two-thirds of the start- ing money. the third #1000 added money one-third of the starting money; the breod- ersof the winnner and of the second horso, namely the owners of the mare ut the time of fouling, Lo receive £1,50) und 31,000 of the added money, respectively. whether they be tho owners of the horse when the race takes plico ornot; three-quarters of a mile. Starters: His Highoess, McLuughlin, 130; Tummany, Miller, 13); Merry Monireh, Bergen. 125; Cha rude, Thompson, 118; Bushford, Sims, 113; Los- ter, Clayton. 18; Nowton, Willlams. 118; Lamplighter, Andorson. 115 Anuie Queen, Ray, 1135; Lew Welr, Covington. 115; Vestibule, Lamley. 115 Anna B, Penn. 1i5; Mars. Little- fivld, 115; Tringle, J. Lumloy, Yorkvillo Belle, Murphy, 112; Dazonette. Tarul, 108; Ka- tula colt, Doggett, 1035; Luvish, Taylor, 108; Coxswaln, Cox. 08; Umatilia, 103; Cee ay Previous Futurity races: 1888—Proctor Knott. ridden by Barnes, curryinz 112 pounds. won in 1:15 1-3; 1850—~Chaos. with Day up, car- rying 100 pounds, won in 16 4-5: “)--Poto- ridden by Hamilton, eurrying 115 pounds, won in 1:18%. Most ensational Kver Run. The most sensational Futurity that has ever been run was the onc decided at this course today. It was sensational because Ed Corrigan, owner of the colt Huron, refused to abide by the decision of the executive committee of the club that his horse was not eligiblo to start, and invoked the aid of the courts. Also it was sensational because tho colt that finally won carried the crushing imoost of 130 pounds, and it was sensational bacause of the brilliant manner in which tho contending horses were ridden, When Ed Corrigan was victorious in his legal skirmish with the club and securel a mandatory injunction it was thought that there would not be any further trouble, but the club ofticials were determined not to rec- ognize the horse i any way whatever. ‘When his jockey, Overton, went to weigh in, he was not allowea to pass the scales, and then Mr. Corrigan was fichting mad. In company with his lawyer he demanded that his boy be weighed, which was finally done. He was not given a number, however, and there was no betting against him. Tho colt ran, finished second, and now Mr. Corrigan will have to sue the club for the §,666 tnat belongs to the second horse. It Was a ferfect Day. The day was one of the most magnificent that has been enjoyed this year. The cool breeze came direct from the ocean, swept throngh the grand stand, and, instead of fans, light overcoats were in demand. The erounds never looked prettier, and there was only one drawback, and that was 1ot a sori- ous one. The track was not fast. [t was lumpy all over, wet in spots, and such a thing as fast timo was out of the question. It was without doubt the largest crowd that has ever \witnessed u derby at Sheeps- hend bay. It wns a thorouwh metropolitan crowd, good natured while hats were smashed &nd whole suits ruined in the mad struggle in the betting riug. ‘Phere was not u disturbance during the entire day, and this, too, when men’s hearts were sore over the loss of hard-earned dollurs. There was considerabie irterest manifested in the preliminary races. but it was not to see ordinary horses, contending for thousands of dollar purses, that tha journey (0 the track had been made, aud when the Futurity was called a wild rush was at once made for the bettinz ring. and the sceune that followed was indescribable. How the Betting Went. For the moment men seemed to control of themselves and nothing was thought of but betung. Some wanted to back ono horse, some another, and they all wanted the best of the odds. The Gideon pair, His Highness and Merry Monarch were the favorites. at 2 to 1 at fivst, but the m oney did not como in fast enough to suit the im- patient bookies, and they raized the price to Hto 2and from that o3, and finally they quoted 4 to 1. In the meantime Dagonette money had been rolling nto the bookies' hands in regu- lar streams. First there was to 1, and at that price tens of thousauds of dollars wera wagered. The books stood the onslaught manfully, but at last they were compelled to rub and 5 to 2 was the closing price. Then there was Yorkville Belle. She opened at 6 to 1 and in a few minutes 1t was evident that sho was roceiving support. Brower Ebret and his frieads wero confident that sne would win, and bet so much money on her that at the close the best that could be obtained was ( to 1. Of tho others Bushford, Lamplighter, Tammany, Silver Fox and Newton were all nibbled at. teady for the Start. Finally the clear hlast of the bugle was heard and the cry went up *“They’re at the post,” u wild rush was mado for the open and then everyone waited, eagerly clutching bits of pasteboard that would either onrich them or break them. In a fow minutes Bash- ford, wearing the peacock blue and yellow sash'of the Bashford manor farm aud ridden by L Lewis, appearod on the track, followed, in order by tho Maid of Athol, Orie, Lamp- lighter, Lester, Charade, Lew Wier, Anna B, Huron, Newton, Tammany, Silver Fox Coo Jav “Irinvgle, Yorkville Bello and King It was o erand sight to see the sleek, prancing thoroagh- breds parading with theiir heads evect, and cheer after cheer rent theair. Whon tho upper end of the stand was reachied the line was broken aud they all antered 1o the post. Then commenced the real strain. Powerful glasses wero levelled at the horses, three- quarters of a wilo uway aud every movement was carefully watched. Up at the post the the tension was almost as groat, as every boy was_auxious to get the bost of the start, if possible, and Starter Caldwell was bound that there should be no best. And there was pot, for Mr. Caldwell caught them all well in a motion at the sce. ond attempt and secured & magnificont start. Now They're OfF Yorkville Belle was the first to show, bat her a dvuntage was slight and Mavs, Anna B, Lavish, Triogle and His Highness were lapped vn ber, with the rest ot a lencth away. Murphy 8t onoe took @ restraining pull'on the Bello, but she was full of racin and for s quarter she was in front, followed by Merry Monarch, who was capped by tfuron, with Anna B and Dagoneite next, Then Dagonette, with a wonderful burst of speed, took the lead and His Highness and Huron both moved up. As thoy swung into the strotch there was little to chose botween Huron, His Hishuoss, Yorkviile Bells, Dagonette, Mars aud Hash- ford. The excitement was intense. Auny one of a half dozen borses appeared to bave a lose all Suddenly Overton shot Furon tothe frout, ana although there was pol & wan on the ground who hiad & bot on him,they all cheered and yellod, sghile the women frantically clutched the apmy of their male escorts and screamed “Hugan,” But Huron had not won yor, Riding.f r Their Lives. MoLaughling esafty and alort, astrido His Hikhness, had seen Overton’s move and sent His Highness afeer him, while Murphy was improving his, pgsition on Yorkville Belle, In a few strdgs Huron and His Highness wora on even T“ running like a team and for thelr tivesiiapped by Yorkville Belle. The excitemewt was now painful in its in- tensity, Fraptwbettors vellod und shouted, and hats, nmbygelips, canes and handkerchiefs were thrown fgto the air. Right oppositd the stand the strugglo com- menced in eartidst, Overton was riding Huron like a demon, and the horso responded gawely. McLaughlin was like a bundle of steel, and at every stride seemed to lift his horse nlong, while Murphy, whose yellow face was blavk with excitement, was whip- ping and cutting, and Yorkville Belle was coming like & cyclone. When the Race Was Won All of a sudden McLaughlin realized that his time had come, and drawing bis whip, let it fall on the straining sides of 'His Highnoss. ~ The steel ploughed along his' gaunt flanks and despito his euormous weight he responded gamely. Slowly but surely he forged aheud, while bo- hind bim thundered the feld with whips fly- ing and switching in the air. By this time the crowd had became delirious. Every one was yellingand screaming. Men and womeun were crying, and amidst the greatest. excltement cyver soen on un Ameri- can race course, His Highness, with nostrils aflame, and_gatbering and reaching splen- didiy, dashed in u winner by a length from Huton, who beat Yorkvillo Belle a half a length for the place, with Dagonette a length away. Cheer after ol b tho uit, both for the gallant horse who had picked up 130 pounds and beat the best, 2-year-olds i the country, and for the jockey who had ridden lin s0 well. For ten minutes the excitement continned and then it died away aud the rest of the races wore looked at with but little interest. The othor races: First race, five and one-half furlong starters, The other day Correction, 1, one of the fastest sprint a big favorite nnd was disgri by u ot of pon sel'in she was pitted ugainst sach hd taka, 12: (7 t Racine, (2 (1 10 Chesapenke, 122 8 to 1. and was at 20 to | won by a short head from Chesapeuks, beat plac Second ruce. the Doniphan stakes, one mile and a furlong. S m starters: La losea, 17 @ to 1. won, Ambulunce. 122 (i 10 1), sveond Hom 122 (20 1o 1), th Tim 1:054-5.1 Fourth rice, one mile. Fivestarters: Aubus, 10112 to 1), won, Dalsyria, 112 (7 to 1), sccond. Oassius, 122 Geo D, third, Time: 1:42 1- Fifth race. one mile and a furlonz. Six stariers: Willle Ly 8548 10 3 won, Hoodlus., 104 (20 to 1), second. fecoburg, 94 (15 t6 1), third. Tine: 1378, Sixth ruce. the Green stakes, one n on turf. Six starters: Snow 1122 15 to 2), won, wd, Woodcutter, 17 (G to 1), th rd. seven Corrigan Barred. The board of control met today and adopted the following resolution. The Coney Istand Jockey elub, hav to the b statement that it will receive no further entries from Edward Corrizun, therefore. it is Keso ved, Thut Island Jockey, elub be endorsed: tusther Resolved, Ph coived from M havin: represen trol, without prejudice merits. 7 -V the actlon of the Coney nd v iy no further entres be re- Gorrhzan by any of the clubs Atives in the’ to How Corrigan ¢ New Yonk, Az, 20.—Judge McAdam of the superior couft today grauted a mandatory injunction reqaiting the Concy Island Jockey club 1o enter’Bdivard Corrigan’s colt. Huron in the contestd for tho Futurity stakes. The judie, ~ta bis decision, provided, howover, that tho owner of Huron must give & bond of 7,000 fo secure the club from ny damage. If thohorse wins the club may de- cide Levertheless some other horse won, but itwould in that ease be answerable to Corri- gan for damagesin a suit against the ciub. Huron run, sceond, butwas notgiven a place in the rdce. Fall Mg ting av Lat nis, CixcINNaTL-Oy Aug, 20.—This was a lovely day for the ushering in of the Latoma fall meetig races. ¥our thousand people were at the beautiful track to witness the sport. Never in the history of this track was it in better condition than today. The races were nearly all well contested and the decision of results gave perfect satisfaction. J. G. Sheri- dan servea with bis well known ability as starter. There was some disappointment tho failure of Chief Justice and KKingman to start 10 the fourth race. Results: First race, purse #500, one mile, for d-yeur- olds and_upwards. Six starters: The wroup run compuctly bunclied to the home stretch, when Flower Doil. 99810 5), pulled out wnd cume in winner by three o v.th Don- b to 1, second, two I IKinnoy, 91 (7 105, third. Thne: 1:45%. car-olds nnd up- Twelve sturt- streteh. Boro, 05 (1 to I won by with ladelilfe, 116 (3 to 1), second, u | d of Mary H, 164 (6 to 1), tnird. Time: A rice, sollinz purse, one and one-six- teenth miles. Eleven startors: Nina Arcler, 115 (3 to ), held the frontall the way around and won by four lensths, with Hueneme, 103 (3 to 2, sceond, a length ahead of Joe Blick- burn. 1167 to 1. Time: 1. Fourth race, the Merchants” stakes, all uges, one mile. Fivesturters. In the honie stretel ever oekey whivped fe v life ana the finish ulted: Prinoess Limo, 107 & to 1, first, half a neck in front of Yale vl 196 (7 to 2), who veut Unelo Bob, 117 (7 to 10, half a lenzth for the pluce. Time: 1:424%. Fifth race. five furiongs, for 2-year-olds. Thirteen starters. In the omo sireteh Dons caster, 112 (20 to 1), took the lead and won by « neck. Julla May, 07 (10 to 1. second. half a lonzth aheud of Greenwich, 107 (5 to 1, third, Timo: 1100, Sixth race. purse. f-year-olds and upwards, miie. Seven startors. They “were all in i buneh at the streteh, when Whitney, 101 (8 3. came o 1L and won eusity by three lenxths 1215, Rooka, 00 (3 to 1), second, two lengths 4 (5 L0 B), third, Meojor b awkins' Races. Cumicaco, T, Aug. 20 — Garfield park track fust. First race 8t. Joe se Soconil Vineiuse se 1 Third rice, three quartors: Luth second; Getaway third, Time: ‘1:18's. Fourih race. one ile and seventy yurds Vorse d'0r won, Van Buren seeond, il Beil Time: 1:31 co, five furlonzs: Alturos won, Bob Toombs second, Agglo B third, Time: 106, Sixth race, five furlongs: ‘Townsend won, Cruikshunk second. Atonette third. Time: o onzs: Zoke Ha ond, One Dime third, Tin five furlongs: Miy ond, Muggie Lebus third. cven fu ty won, 154, le I, won. Time: 8is O'Lee won, Colonel 1+ orrig Cuicaao, ik, Aug. 20. First race, five turlos : Strat won, Blaze Duke second, Addie third, Time: Gty Second raceaone mile: Justico won, Pr s 1, Barng¢ hird, Time 1:52. Third race: ot and one-six Ethel won, “Fflblence seccnd u.luu ‘:n 1 . ourth - raggy (e Leuon Blossdhywon, 3 W 10 third. “T'il 1 Afth race, HNR-Guartors 0f a mile: 1vin- hoo won, Tomalygrl second, Fan K ng third, Time: 1385 Lyst Gar The Omals; and thoir last gagip,gf the grounds this afternoon. Stein and Fields will be the, local buttery, and Jocko sags they cau't losé. ~As tho gado in u sense will be a benefit ¥o# the pluyers of the home team, a large crowd should go out and give them'n tinal eleer. The positiensiof Omahi. T Wright.....omom Dy i MeGione Dungan Mot loilin Flannagun Elolds Walsh Stoin ¢ Game will ba s Races. “Hawthorne results nth miles Siver Luke of n wi juuriers 1 socond, wrren Loland e 1oday. Kansas City will play euson on the home o teams will be sition Kunsas Clry JREht . Hoover Sacond i g W Th Carpenter Middle .. itz Loft Suiith st Siear Latel L Guuson Short., L Blekent Viteh . Sowders called promptly at 8 :30. 0 Pedat Some, Also. Prof. J. L. Luird, priucipal of the publie schools at Emersou, la., reached Omaha yes- terday at 11:30 o'clock aftera bicyely road ride that would open the eyes and breuk the hearts of some of the ambitious amateur cross-counrry riders of Omaba. Prof rode eighty miles o Friday from G to Fremont. Ho left Fremont at 7:4) 0 yesterduy moruing and rolled off tho forty miles belween that city aud Omaba in thr bours and forty-five minutes, He spent a few hours 10 the city with Prol. Davis of the Standard Business colloge aud lett on the witeruoon train for bis home ut Ewmerson. 30, 1891 - [GENTLEMEN ON THE TRACK. Omaha Horse Owners Indulge in Another Ploasant Matines Programms, INTEREST IN RACING IS REVIVING, Prospects Good for the Formation of a Club Here — Some Interesting Contests Settled Yester- day Afvornoon. The second matince given under tho auspices of the Gontlemen's Roadster club at the driviog park yesterday aitornoon was an unqualified success in the fatoresting nature of the various events as well as tho attend- ance. The quarter strotch presented an exhiliarating scene, ndeod, with its numer- ous haudsoms turnouts, from tally-ho down 10 dog cart, while the grand staud was fairly well oceupied. ‘The Kountze Place Fifo and Drum corps furaished the noise, or music rather, and altogether the afternoon was a delightful one. Oue thing has been demonstrated anyway, and that is that Omaha could and would sup- port thoroughgoing, first class jockey club, Many of the most prominent peopls of the city were In attendunce yesterday, and the amount of esthusiasm augurs well for an en- terptise of a similar character on & larger scale, Not to intimato that the Roadsters’ club is not all right, however, forit is, and tho wentlemon instrumental in inaugurating these pleasant matinees are entitled to evor. couragement and every prawe. It hus o renewed interest in the noolest animal of all, and will oventuaily load to higher and better things. There avs many ardent admirers of «00d horse flosh in Onmaha, and thero is no reason on earth why the city is not treated to one or two first-class sessions every summer, All the other important cities bonst of their driving clubs. Why not Omaha, the largest and thriftiest of thém all, Promptly at 3o'clock the horses for the first event were summoned on the track, the judges being Sam G. Hamilton, W.' W. Mace and George J. Sternsdorfl, with Grant Carmichael timer aud Frea Fowlor startor. The first event on tho card was the 3:30 trot, two best in three, half mile heats, Summary : o O, Metealf. Reed. .. L Silloway. Time: 30, 12388, Following this came the 3:00 puce, same conditions, with three startors— N. Williams and Wells Pierce. Mr. Mason. . N, Willlanis, Wells Pierco Time-—1 1 The prize hung up for the winner of the 3:00 trot was a handsowe 5 bridle, donated by C. D. Woodworth. This brought out teree starters, . Kunath, Chat Redick and H. McCormick. It was a good race, but Chat was alittle too smooth for his_competitors, and after a struggle, carried off the prize. Summary ! Tmuroved St Chat Rediel . P .2 R, Kunath 3 1 H. MeCo E Tim X The 2:50 pace, for & novel whip donated by €. D. Sutphen, was eaptured by Bob Wells. Hisonly competitor was Dick Smith, who coutd have taken the socond nheat handily aud probably the race, but he fouled Weils in the first turn and the judges gave the heat to Bob. Summary : 11 88 1:24, 1:21, The next event, tho 2:40 trot, while thero were but two starters, wis one of the best on the card. The winner took two straight heats. but by such a_close shave, that the result was almost in doubt. Summary: A. Millapd m. Sifvader Time 13 118 The 2:40 pace wns another rattling good coutest, Billy Hughes' natty litile dun, Oldanomna, after dumping the first heat, pulling out a winuer in fine shape. Sum' mary . Hughe I B 121, 11785 1410, 0 trot was a walkover for Harry ormick, his tandsome big bay simply leading o procession in both heais. Sum- mary : H. McCormick.. .. W. Pritchard. R.O. Buckas Charles Unitt. W. H. Maliory . John'E. Boyd® : The final event was the team trot, which Mr. Woodworth hung up . whip! mile dash. Sumnfar William $nyder won, Tin HE N Although the card was not completed until 7 o'clock, the bulic of the crowd remained and saw the last horso under tho wire. A J. T. Day sccond. TRIES FOR THE W H rses that Will Start at the I Grounids Haces. Following is a list of entries regis~ tered for the Omaha races, which will take place on tho track of the Douglas county Agricultural society this week. The purses are liveral, the horses fast, many of which are without vrevious record, and if the weather continues fair a great racing season is & foregone conclusion. E DAY, fonis IS8, trotth Winona. nu Huston; W W. Pheips & Son: Tuiu, | . lrown Mar, Murdoch, b J. B Billy L., br. s. i b. £, Dickey Wiiltam - Paxton, J¥.: Burd blk. f. Pyles’ ¢ Poiltan, br. 5., A Hatehings: Kebel Modiun, jr., g 8. Mrs ) Davis; 1utle Bog. e o Ve 0. ) Cou Nellio (! Hall, © b.s, E.C Ayo. B Irinculo, s Purse #00: oo & fir ini, purse § Dinah. b, w.. 0. W. | Trenton, b, s., Willlam Huston; Kitty Vera. b. .. Bretton & Perry: A B O, by s, N. J. Ronin: Wymore Boy, b s. €. W. Robertson Misfit, “br. v ames Britton; Nubob, b, 6, . . Yeonuns: Trincuio, s. 5. W. MK inndy: Brators Gie, bik. m., ilerndon Stock Furn 0 Half mile, ranning, purse $50 be made just previous to the race. WEDNESDAY. Fonls 1838, trotting, purse &5): Antewood, Porry Hutehinson; Montgomery, b Pyie: Evan eline, b.'m 2 cliis, LrOLLng, DIrs Hutehinson: Sprague Bright. 'y & \urds Bluzewood, b . Trotting fiorse compiny : Chostnut Wilkes. b m, r d; Almont A deen, s, W, J o b8, A S Holloday s Hornpl 8, T\ O Swan; Melb tand, br. s, Wn d & Laleds Tossio 1, by we, Ed Pyle: Hebel Modiugn 5. 5. . Dyert; Billy Burton, b, [ W. Squires; Norwi h. 5., Nut_ Bros Ayee's Ham tontan, br. s.J. D Yoomans; Floyd B, b, W. i MeKinney, THURSDAY pacing, purse $350: Ivor stock farn 1 ldie Saturn, « Duvy B, g e, Ed Burk / Traphagen: Dart, ehom, J. 1 L., Gus B, Lowis Bradburn, b. a& N Entrle will 30 Perry Floldmont, Weston, b. ., £, Willinm t Bird Hap- sx0y e dy, b. 8 Uritton; Mury Mux, br 5., B J o W. Beach: P d:l Geor Jspoct Durse Ed Pyie; 1 B Welice MM slore Bowersook; K rtine, ch. 8., Gould it i Intries will W puetog. § Switt, br, x.‘l ‘ g 4 N Dralehtont ity Ghoit b ko G0 16 Mann Tilhe sigm Jo Hofshines: Binek Diok, biks & les Dando; Fred K, blk g, Gould & Millor Mile running. purse $100: Entries will o JUAL DrEVIONS 10 1he Paco VIIDAY. parantecd purse #1,000 W & Jarvivs Rutlo b Co 1 i Wascort., Gibhons & Co.t Gampbaits licon, W D, K s Lokt ing, o i Mouroe & Stuuffer; Frank P, Brass Duncer, b g, C. 8 Owns: ! 1. Py Maxey Cobb, Quieen T \ ~‘lll| GifYo HIf wtio duah, rut halt e mile and repeut mado Just previous purse $100 o the #00: Afvan s 1, b 8, . D, troud b, Tho wanagement contidontly expects a large | with a league Levm, | 1 I'WENTY PAGES., attendance and a successful falr season. The track is fast and some of the best horses seon in Omnha will start in all the races. Fine Day's Sport at Beatrio Beatuice, Neb, Aug. 20.—Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—Anothor big crowd was at Liuden Tros Driving park today, the closing of this year's meet. The principal races wora fought to a finfsh, the 2:40 trot requiring six heats to decide. In this race Belle Thorne tost all interest in the money by boing distanced in the last heat after winuing the second and third. It was a bad day for the talent, three out of four flolds winnlug. Summuries: 2:48 trot, purse $200 Aravant Lo, May Bell TR .0y . Lottie Witllams, Comet.... ... Saturn, Jro .. Belle Thorne Time: 2:40, 2:404 2:25 trot, purse & Idavan, .. Kentucky Russell Lady Wonder. JM G Time: fTiams George Tuesday Quick Step Russell 1y s 137 Results Crestoy, T, Aug at Creston, 2.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber,|—Today's races wore very in- teresting. Results: Lirst raco, trotting, class, purse 01 Artisan sold as favorite, but Hornpipe wont out and won In stealght heats. Summary: Hornpipe, b.s Ar Wk Mo Welshman. b, Time: . Socond rac all, ®500: ire nes, 2:13% A 10" 1o 2 Tuvorite in the ools, and no one wanted the field acainst tio muro in the Is. The mare was played as a2 tod winner for the y but Thalberg was in it just the same. He went out and won In three straight hoats, a half hundred losers in the betting ring on tho time accounted claiming Thalberg trotted heat fn 10 and third in 2l Summary: Thulberg. b. g Jessio Galne: Robvbie I, br. s Brother b alnes Bad Track av independence, INDEPENDENCE, Tn., Auz. 20.—A heavy shower last night put the track in bad shavo and tho free-for-all trot and 2:17 pace were declured off. Iu the unfinished 2:20 pace J. H. L. was plaved favorite, but only took one beat. Tel- cgram, who had laid up for threo heats, was tho only one iu the fifth and sixth houts. In tho §,000 stake for tho 2:30 class Pat Downing was the talout’s choice, and the time that was mado on the heavy track was phencmonal. He won in struight beats, no other horse touching him. 0. pacing, #3000 stake: Telogram ot second, 1. 11 L, third, Charlie P’ fourth, Florence fifth, Sunshine sixth. Treasire was distunced in the third hewt and liylark son_were drawn, X, b 2017k, 210, 5 trotters: Pat Downing . Pedro L second, Canary Bird third. Al- hanibra fourth, Nizht fifth, Gurnet sixth, Wabush seventh. \ An- drew Allison ninth. Tin Death of Dr ver Golds Nuw Yonk, Aug. 20.—James H. Goldsmith, who died yesterday at the Old Walnut Grove stud farm in Washingtonville, Orange county, was onc of tho most respected men on the trotting track and his thousands of friends throughout the country will regrot his eurly death. He was only 42 yoars old. Nervous prostration really caused his doatu, Mr. Goldsunth was known as the best driver in the United States and lust year broke all records on the grand circnit, including his own of the previous yoar. Mr. Goldsmith was born in the house'in which he died, the fifth of the line. Charter Oak Races. Hanrronn, Conn., Aug. 20.—There were four races at Charter Oak park this after noon : Trotting, 2:21 class. Fred Folgor sccond, Illinofs Dynamite third Egbert won, Best all_ pace. Hal polnter won, Yolo ohnston third, Best tim; trotting: Roseland Wiikes alter B second. * fioat time: 2:183%, cluss, trotting: Archio B won, Lady pson second, Bella Wilkes third. Best I a, the double toam owned by Wiltiam Neely of New uven, beat its record of 2:30 by hialf n second. Driving at Lexington. Lrxixaroy, Ky., Aug. 20.—Fair trotting, last day. 0 class: Nellle MeGrozor wor second, Gurney third., Besttin Second west stnke for mite: Tony V first. St pinz Ground second. Best time: " 1:103. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETIN Site feleoted for the Sherman Street fehool ~Repaira to School Property. MR. KELLEY'S AND THE CHAIRMAN'S ROW, Arrangements Made by Which the Board Will Bear Some of the ‘tion Expensca—1he Meeting in Detail. of Kducation last night. The subject of school sites was a loading topic of discussion, "The labor union sent 1 a communication inviting the board to participate in the Lubor day demonstration. Tho invitation was accepted, The comumittec on builaings and property roported on the matter of securing a site for the Sherman school in North Omuba. The committeo had visited the site offerad by Mr. Jaynes and recommanded that the bonrd accept tho proposition, Mr. Morrison was in favor of purchasing the site offered by Mr. Barker, consisting of an acro tract. Dr. Gibbs thought the Barker site was too far south. Mr. Wehrer threw hix influcuce in favor of the Barker sito. He declared that Mr. Jayues could not furnish a clear title Mr. Martin favored the Jaynes proposition. Following is the substance of the Jaynos proposition: For lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, block 1, Reunion addition, the owner offered to accept #3500 cash and the board to assume the mortgago of #8500, dated June 5, 1591 running five years. Kor lots 22, 23, 24, 1, 3 and 4 in sume block and addition the owner offered Lo take §1,200 cash and the board to Assumo the mortgage of $1,200. For lots 21, 22,23, 24, 1, 2, 3 and 4 in same block and addi- tion the owner proposed to take $1,600 cash and the board to assume the mortgsge of £1,600. ‘Tho owner also agreed 1o donate to the city astrip of ground ten feot wide ncross, tne property to bo used as an alle; Mr. Barker proposed to sell the board one acre for $2,000. The Barker property is about three blocks south of the depot of tho Minncapolis & St. Paul roads on the bottoms of North Omaha, while the J|n,v|ms lots are about one block north of the depor. Tho boara finally docided to purchase lots 21, 22, 23 and 24l block 1 $at 1,600, with the priviloge of buying lots 1, 2, 3and 4 4n thg same block if they were dosired. The matter of purchusing furiaces for tho Pacific ana the Pleasant schools was takon up. The committee recommended that the contract be awarded to Lyle Dickey & Co., but after debating the matter for twen| minutes the report was rejected. _{ A wranglo ensued over the renting of smull buildings near the Pacifle school. Mr, Mar- tin said that Mr. Stubt had offered to throw off §10 per month on the roows he had been renting to the board. Mr. Wehror said the Stuht rooms were not. ost three in Third ri cing, purse 800, ) do second, b five: Rose Ley won. F owin Mike third, festtime: 2:21% Close ol the Toarnament. The state tennis tourney closed Friday after threc days of consecutive playing, Largo and eothusiastic crowds of the friends of the aspirants were present throughout en- couraging their favorites, “The local entrivs were Wilbur ana Baker, rter and Stiger, Doane and Guiou, A. and . Kountze, Deniso and’ George McCague, Murray and Foye, Dickey and MeCague, Osgood aud Morrow, Richardson und Brown, Buttin and Rogers defaulted. The state was represonted by Crete, who sent Messrs, Gilison and Loveland,' Lincoln by Northam and Hardy, Hastings by Brown and Oliver. Tu the preliminaries it soon beeame evident vho would be “in it,” Hastings and Lincoln so0n went down befure the local racketers, Donise, MeCagrue and Osgood. Morrow put, up s ing games iu the first play off. Atter fho first day's play the contest uarrowed down to Osgzood aud Morrow, Gilleson and Loveland, Doane and Guiou. In tho tinuls Doane and Guiou tad a “walk- over” with the Hastings team, und then they compeiled Osgood and Morrow to suceumb, Score: 16, ) G-1, 0 This gives Doane and Guiou, of whom all local players avo im- mensely proud, the state obampionship in doubles for throe consecutive years. ‘I'hoy put up the cleanest cut and most sciontific wame ever seen on the Harnoy streat grounds The prizes are elegant silver racket plates, suitubly inscribed, donated by the Stato Lawn Tennis association. In the mixed doubles Lano Deniso and his fair par Miss Brown, bad littie trouble in captuving the prize. Scorc: G4, 6- The other entries were: Miss Stone and I Morrow, Miss Vaughau and C. T McCague and Miss McLain, B, McC Miss MeKell Miss Mckell played work amoug the ladies, Denise handled the racket most brilliantly among the gentlemen, The judges w Prof. Sheldou, H, Battin aud J, Cookson. At present’ Doaue and Guion bold tho champlonship of the state, L. Denise is the champion individual player of Omaha, snd Win Osgood holds the club honors in siugies, Miss Vaugban bolds these houors among the lodios. ‘Ihe success of the tourney is due the indefatigabie efforts of Messts. Brown, Battin, Osgood, Sheldon and Toye, the best individual and Douno and Disppointea of Course, Cranks, Nov, Aug [Special gram to Tus Bek. |—The Geuoa Indian six broken down white fessionuls and tbree poor forlorn Indian fetdors for & tigure head, visited Clarks today and scooped the Clurks' nine of local players by a score of 10 L A large crowd wituessed the game, but were disappointed at fniling to sea the ndian ball club us wdver- tsed, 'clo- lub, cominosed of pro- Wil Have a League Game Fuestoxt, Neb,, Aug. 20.—[Special to Tus | Ber I'he neut of Fremont | Base Ball assocution nas areanged for a ) the home grouuds Monday with tho | Owaha leaguo team, 1t 13 expectod this con Lest will draw w big crowd of cranks in this soction, it being the only game of the season th supplied with the convoniences nccessary for school purposes. Dr. Gibbs favored the renting of rooms owned by Mr. Zimmerman on South Eleventh streot. He said that tho three Zimmerman rooms could ve had for $00 pe month. Stuht had been getting §35 for em:\s\ room. ~The Stubt rooms were a block nearer than the Zimmerman rooms, but he thought the latter were the moro desirable. The matter was finally laid over until Monday night. Superintendent Hamilton submitted a few suggestions with reference to minor matters. He said the frame anuex at the Center school could be moved if the board aesired to have it on the ground owncd by theschool district, The building at present stands on land owned by Mr. Kountze and the bosrd puys him $i5 a year for the use .of his grouud. Mr. Wohror declared wiat the building pro- jected over the banl fully ten feet and peoplc had made a stable under it Ho believed that, $0 would move the building upon the groand owned by tho school district and for $20 more the building could bo put 1 ood repair. Super- intendent Hamilton thought the building could be made safe and in good repair for less money where it stood than to move it 1o the groutds owned by the school district. Mr. Babeock held that the building was avsolutely unsafe in its present location. He belicved that a severe wind storm would biow the building down tho bank. Mr. Kelley avose to speak for the third time upon the proposition to move the build- ing. You have spoken several times on “Tnis quostion, Mr. Kelley,” said Presidont Goo, wan, ~and you must sit down unless you ge. the consent of ull the membors to speak a, [V “I will not sit down," retorted Mr. Kelley, growing red in the face, it down, Mr. Kelley,” demanded Mr. Goodman, poundiug the dosk vizorously. L will not.” roared Kelloy. I will spenk as often as I please. Other members have spouted all they wished to on this questigh and I will have to sit down.” Mr. Kelle) growled as he looked savagoly at the presi- dent and sank into his seat, “out if I had you outside I would ou down d—d auick.” Tho suverintou. of buildings was finally instructed to repair the Center school annex. Mr. Hamilton submitted an estimate favor of Smend & Co. for material for the Kellom school furnaces, amounting to $1,500, ie committee on clains recommended that the estimate bo allowed. The report was adonted. Mr. Coburn, from the spocial committo appointed to confer with the teo with reference to uniting in the exnenso of the coming eloction, asked the board whether the commitice should comvlota the urraugements for joint boards of election cierks and judges. 110 said that the com- mittee had not been fully instructed as to whether tho board wished to have clerks and judges separato from the boards appoiuted by the city and conuty, or whother & joint board would bo satisfactory. Ho said the expense of build- ing hooths would bo avout 20,000, and it would require over 50 men to conduct the eloction as members of tho boards of judges and clerks o city council committeo nnd the county committeo thought that tho school board should bear about one-fourth of the eutiro expense On wotion of Mr. Martin the special com- mitteo was authorized to completo tho ar- rangement with the committoes from the oty and city for thy coming election, T'ho attorney of the bourd was adisder the committee. "Tho board thon Monday night. adjourned to meot next - tic Club Affairs, meoting of the directors ot the Omaba Athletic club at President Amos ofico yesterduy noon. Sixty-five applican for membership were vowed upon and fifty. oo wero elected. Work on the club house Is progressing as rapidly as could be expucted. I'he carpenters will finish their work in about a week, Plumbers are busy putting iu the steum heating apparatus and the gas pipes have alroady b laid, in'front of the club housy cut down yesterday by ovder of Pres. Wag Annes. P'uis will give u much fuller and Dee tor view of tha building from both Fifteouth ana Sixteenth Carpenters wore busy yesterday fitting the windows and putting uptho ouk doors au wirways. Crment men have worked all the week on tho floors in the basement and will fuish by the middle of the coming weok, aratus for the main room has alread) trom New York, aud will bo put o placo us soou s the care penters are through ‘ ne ceiling ana d wood and are aicely oiled. No docision has been reached i@z, the date of the oponing, but it will s not b s September 20, as it is bardn Ath Thore wis & floors are covi | thought everything can be arranged before nat A iial dues witl commonce on_Septe © payablo to Sccretary Heuty. wmo ship list is growlog dally, ana-the airectors are confident that the 500 mark will be reachied by the opening ulght. 2 here was a special meoting of the Board_.. ouncil commit-