Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1891, Page 2

DENVER NICELY WALLOPED. Omaha's Resuscitated Team Celebrates Tts Return to Life Handsomely. KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY TIED. Cowboys Won Yesterday's Game by Hard Work—Onfcago Won from New York—Other Baso Ball News. Omaha, 22; Denver, 4. Kanss City, 4: Sioux City, 3, ELL, the boys were pald off yesterday, and in their jubi- lance over this event they jumped upon a young man by the name of Gilliland.whom White Wings put in tho box, and ham- mered him into an unrecognizable mass of bruised and bleeding flesh. If & man failed to hiv Gilley, why Gilley would just turn round and hit him, and if ho failed in his mm, he would give them their base on balls. He only plugeed five of 'em, gave eleven more their base, and was hit safoly eighteen times. And all this ho accomplished in seven inniogs. At the end of this number Umpire Gaffney callea the game, and received the blessings of the crowd. Gilliland will probably go to vutting corn. Ho has mistaken - his vocation. Major Stein, on the other haod, pitched an admirable gamo for the Lambs, notwith- standing the base hit column shows doublo numbers. Briefly, the story of the struggle, is this: After Rasty Wright had perished in the ~first on bis little tap to the Gillagaloo bird, Day took a base on balls ard stole second. McGlone and Sam Dungan hit safe, Mc- Clollan received the ball in diaphragm, Flanagan struck out and Ficlds mado & singlo, and out of this mess, Omaha pulled throe runs. Four singles and a home run netted five more in the second; a base on balis a twosacker and 8 homer two in the fourth; two three baggers, a double, a base on_balls, an error and a man hit with a pitched oal: five in tho sixth and four bases on balls, two men hit by the piteher and two singles and a three- sacker seven more in the seventh, On an error, a double and a single, Denver scored two in too fourth; one in the sixth on a hit, a steal and a passed ball and one i the soventh on three singles. The same teams against this afternoon. The score: OMAHA. AB R 10 SILSD. PO, A, K. Wright et .0 0e .. B B 28008 1 0 0 .4 32 3 12 8 0.0 s o BN 1 I 0 SRR o) St gt el 1R S 030 MeClollin, 1.0 gy 3800 e1E 1 i0lN 0 Flanagan, 15,4 4 4 0 1.7 0 0 Fields, c...... B e iR ats oM 1 i 5 108 0) Trafiiey, ss. a1 oS0 0 g Stein, p..... ‘4 83100030 Total. ...... LB BB 8 8N T 1 AB R SHSI PO, AL E. Burns, 1t SHAT L SRS ORI R 00 O'Connor, SR 0RO/ 0ROl 1 R0 Tebonu, 1. 3 0100800 Beard, ss 4 10 300 1 60 40200l g 1 0: ASN0E0RN0 IS 5 el 0 i 200 0000 010/ 0088 a0 010 08 38 0 40 0 12 14 1 8. Omaha... . 0205 T— Denver.. e 0201 1—4 UMMARY Omuha, 8. Sprague. Two base hits: Three base hits: Runs earned: Fields, Tradloy, McGlone, Dungin, Flanagan 2. Home rans: Dunzan, Flanagan. Double plays: Gilliind to MoGlone to Tebeau. Base on balls: OfF Gilliland, Hit by pitchor: By Gillila . Struck out: By Steln, 6; GilL Wiid pitches: By Gillflanad, 2. Passed b By Brennan, 1: by Fields, i. Time of cumé: Two hours. Umpire: Gufroey. Sioux City's Strugele, Sioux Crry, In, Sept. 1.—Kansas City took a hotly contested ten-inning game from the Huskers today. Tney could not hit Roach 1o any effect. T'ho score: Wiotx KANBAR OIT) H ABINPOA B Strauss, rf, O/ Manning. 2b24 1 0 3 0 Raymond. Moover, r..4 12 0 0 Gening, of 0/ Pickett. ss 3430 Nicholwon, 2b. 1iSmith, i 52200 O'Brien, 1h 0/3tearns, 16225 812 1 0 Hart, 1. 30300 Van byke, I .5 0221 Bchelbeck, sa.d 1600 oFt 0040 Meakin, p. it 0121 Total .. Bloux City 0 Kansus Cit} 11001 Earned runs: Sloux City, 2. Tw, Nicholson. Threo-bnse hita: Stearns. Bases on balls: Kansas City. 2; 8 Struck_out: By Monkin, &; by Ko bits: Sloux Clty, 4; Kansas Clty, | plicher: M Pasdod balls. §: Kanaas Clty, 4. minutes. Umpire Bascs atolen: Si Ly, Wwo hours and fifteer Knight. Weste: Associntion Standing. Plaved Won. Lost. Per ot 56 A8 Sloux Clty.......... 106 50 Kansas City . 18 57 51 B Omaba....... ... 00 0 4 510 Denver....... 100 45 o1 #: ATIONAL LEAGUE, Colonel Vickery of Milwaukee is Mighty and Prevailod Yesterday. Jmeaco, I, Sept, 1.—Vickery was in the box today and his work was equal to the great recora mado by flutohiuson yesterday, the Giants gotting but four lonesomehits off his delivery. Their one run was made by Richardson on & lucky hit into the crowd for two bases, a passed ball and two suerifices. Tho game was very excitlug from start to fuish aud was witnossed by $,000 pooplo. core: Chlengo 00000210 1—4 Now York L2000000100-1 Hits: Ohloago, T: New York, 4 Errors New York, 2 New York, 1 CINCINNATI HELPING UNCLE ANSH. Civainyary, O,, Sept. 1,—A close game was ‘won by Cinclunati this afternoos Cincin- nati took & good load fu the closing innings of tho game and won. Boston mado a des- perate but unsuccessful attempt to tio the score In the eighth, Mel’hee’s phenomenal stop of Kelly's grounder preventod the s ing of two runs, Score: Farned runs Jineinoat! 0000011204 Boston. 00000100 0-1 olunntl, T Boston, 8. Errors: Oin- Boston, 2. Batterle thines wnd Clarkson und Kelly. Earned Cloginnaty, 2; Boston, 1 CHAMPIONS OX TItE SLIDE. CLrvELAND, O, Sept. L.—Nearly 1,100 saw Cloveland step into fifth place this afternoon by bettor all around playine. The Brooklyns could not do anything with Young and Clove- lanas bunched their nits. Childs and Bur kett flelded finely. Score: Cloveland . 00083000 Brooklyn 000000VLOI Hits: Clevaland, 11: Brooklyn, 6. E Cloveland, Hrooklyn, & Hatterles: and Zimmor; Curuthors and Kinslow. Earied runs: Clovelund, 6 3 Brookiyh. b QUAKKNS OBT BKASICK. Purtssuno, Pa., Sopt. 1—Pittsburg do- foated the Phillies todsy 1n & well played game. Scoce: Plttsoure seaes 02000010 5-5 Puiladelphia 00000001 3=-4 H ts: Plitsbure, 9; Philadelphia, 8 Errors: r‘llllill!(. 4: Philadelphia, 5. Battories: Bald- win and Miller; Esper and Cloments. Earued runei Plitabure, & When llll‘ll- Are Nesting. W anrixo Warex, Nob., Sept. 1.—(Speanl | Tolegram 1o V'ux Bis.|--The Red Kobins of | Omaha defeated the Crosents of this city today, scora 11to 14. The Cresents were rattied in the fourth inning, letting in seven scores, otherwise they did good work. Bat- teries: Crescents—Roed, Veper and Wood- ard; Robins—Irish, Lindsey snd Davis Natlonal League standing. Played. Won Lost VPer Ot Ohleago, .......... 408 o7 [ 6% Roston.. ... ..... 106 i “ New York '\l 09 ) " Phiiadelohia. ... 105 5 i Clovoland........ 109 ] ] Brookivn,. ... 104 i 5 Cineinnati., ... 108 ¥ % Pittsburz. L 108 “ % AMERIUAN ASSOCIATION. Larry Twitchell Mighty Near Saved the Day for Columbus. Bostov, Mass., Sept. 1.—For six innings Columbus was whitewashed, Then thoy braced up and came near winning. With three on bases in the ninth Twitchell hit over the fonce foul by two inches, Farrell carried off the honors, Score: Boston. el 9 8 3 008X Solumbiis 20070 00 0 0 0 21 Hita: Boston, 10: Columbus, 10. Errors: Boston. 13 Columbus. 4. Batterles: O'Brien and Murphy: Pullman und Dowes. Earncd runs: Boston, 3; Columbus, 3. BREWERS LICK ¥ ORIOLES, Burmivone, Md., Sept. 1.—Milwaukee won today by hitting the ball. ~Dalyrymple's bate ting and Ray's great cateh of a diMcult fly 1—-9 were the features, Score: Baltimore....... 40000001 0~5 Milwauked vieen 0 8110002 1—90 Hits: Baltimore, 8: Milwaukee, 11 Errors: Baltinore, 5; Milwaukee, 5. - Batterles: Healy and Townsend: Killen and Vaughn, Earned Milwaukee, 3. ERIORS SAVED THE SENATORS. WasHiNGTON, D. C., Sept. L—It was so late when the Louisvilles reached tho grounds today that at tho end of the fifth inning the gamo was cailed on account ot darkness. Washington won by wild throws runs: of Jennings and two wild pitclies. Score: Washington.,...eeeee covvviienne. 001 0.2 03 Loulsville.. GriTiss e d 08 0RO DL Hits: 2 Loulsville, 4. Errors: Washington, Louisville 3 ' Battories: Lore Meckin, Cahlll Earned runs: GAVE THE GAME AWAY. PritapeLpin, Pa., Sept. 1.--The St. Louis Browns were unable to hit Weyhing con- nectedly this afternoon, and tho Athletics won handily. Stivetts was rather wild and the errors of his support were costly. Score: Athletics. ... .100001121—8 8t. Louls........3.... 00 0 0 00 10 ¢—1 its: Athletles. 10; 8t. Louls, 4. Error: Athletles, 5 St. Louis, 2 Batteries: Weyhing and Cross, Stivetts and Darling American Association Standing Played. Won, iog. Boston. ... 109 i ) St. Loufs, ;177710 il 43 Baltimore. ... 0. 107 o4 9 Athlotic 10 5 53 Columby 2098 113 52 02 Milwaukee . 108 45 63 Loulsvilie... .. .. 100 @ 7 Wash'n:ton... . 104 0 08 Flair's Vengeance. Riamn, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special Telogram to Tur Brr.]—Blair defeatod the Fremout team here early today. Kimmel, Fremont’s old pitcher, pitched for Blair, and had them on his string and took a good’ chance to pay back a_grudgo. Blair outfieldod Fremont and outbatted themn. KFromont tried three pitchers, and all wero hit hard. Finch was apudding. It was a very interesting gamo all the way through, anda good crowd out. Score by iunings: 040620002 % .056120100 0-9 Batteries: romont, Finch, Steohenson and Kemmel pitchers, Taylor and Carr eateh- grs; Bl Kimmel” and " Grovor. " Unpiro: Farr. MATEURS. AMONG THE Farnam Strect «n Top. The Farnam Street Stars had no difflculty in vanquishing tho Ninth Wards in a five- inning game yesterday. Tho score: FARNAM ST, STARS. | NINTIU WARDS Winro ¥ 22 1 0 Swanso Driscol.pe.....§ 2 2 0|Murray, iy 32 1 0 Burns, 215 0 Borquest, s 2 23 1 0/MimrIe 0 1 225 210 210 200 1 MMARY. Furnam St. Stars, hits: Wolf. Wikgins, Bushman, Driscol i off Murray, 4 off D ' By rtscol, 0 by Murea out: By Driscol, 11 Timo of wnmo: One ha rl Patric 2. Two-bas o hits 0: by Denine. 0. ray, 0: by Denin. o minutes, U Orchards Already Shaken, SeriNariELD, Neb., Sopt. .—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek.]—Tho S. A. Orchards opened up their tour of the state today against the Springfield Whitings, losing thetr tirst game by a score of 17 to 9. It was a slugging match from beginning to end. Mr. Dolanand Mr.Chamberlaiu were batted at will by the Whitings and whon the smoke clearcd away they could count up nine clean baso hits, with fivo two-baggers and a thr bagger to boot. The same teams play agaiu tomorrow. The Orchards have seut for Jellen and expect to win tomorrow’s game, The score: Springfiold U‘rrhll‘fll‘t. Butteries: Orehards, D L2002 44000 517 s 00 313030 0-0 Springfield. Hurlan and Hall; o, Chumborlain und Quinian: ; Orchards, 6, Two: i-Orchards, % “"Three- baso hits: Springfield, 1. Struck out: By Harlan, 0: by ‘Dolun, 5" Passed balls: Hall, Quiniin " Errop: Springfiold, chards, 10 Time: Two hours uwnd wiuutes, Unipiro: Orawford, DeWitt's Little Early Hisers for the liver 54 = at the Grand Opera Girofle-Girofly house tonight. - Beatrice Won the First. Beatnicr, Neb., Sept. l.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.|—Tho first of a series of threo ganies was played between the Eden Musoes of Omaha and tho Beatrice clubs this afternoon at Fairfield Pork, this city. The scoro: Boeatrice .63 7100400 014 den Mus 00000001 3—~4 Battories: Omaha—fellen and Curpin Beatrice ~Mohler ana Jos ———— Small in size, great in resuits: DeWitt's Little Early Risers, , Best pill for constipa- tion, bas t for ickhoalachy, boast for sour . Umplre Claney. stomach, Sl it Tonight, Grand Opera house, Girofle- Girofla, Pl A The Little Rocks Solid. Yestorday morning the Littlo Rocks jumped op to the OmahaJuniors and took revenge by the following score: Little Rocks Onind Junlors ... Batteries: Downs an 88042 ° S0 10001 0 Buckes, Benson and e The best and cheapest Car-Starter is old by the Bordwo & Solleok Co., Chicago, Il ‘With it one man can move a waded ear, 2000, AL R5.91 Tonight, Grand Opera house, Girofle- Girofla. R Amateur Notey In the game yestorday between the Far- nam Street Stars aud the Ninth Wards, the score stood 20 to 5 in favor of the formor at tho end of tho second fuuing. The Ninth Wards attempted to strengthen their nine by the introduction of outside players of much larger size, when the umpire gave the xame to Captain’ Thurston's Farnam Street Stars Out at Fort Omaha & pleked nine played with the rogular team aud won, thus: Pleked Nine... ...l 10 2000 0 15 Fort Omahn 00101020 0-4 We hereby challenge the Willlams streot “5tars’ to play the South Owsba Athletics on their grounds, Tiwenty-oighth and T streats, South Omaha, Sunday, Soptember 6. Address W. Slator, Captain of Athletics, - To Avold Summer Aillments. Drink Soteriaa Giuger Ale—Excelsior Springs Co.'s. S. R. Patton, dentist, removed to Bee building. Open Lill 7:80 pm. Tel56. I RACES AT THE FAIR GROUND. | Two Sulkies Smashed Counsellotta, h. Medium were drawn. thrilling a picture as one could bebold as they got away nose and nose in the Sheridun got the pole in streteh, the best of Blackball. ished amidst the crowd filling the grand stana and lining the fence along the course. off in the with fashion thoy trotted well into the stretch, when Nabob began to crawl up fuch by mch, and within a hundred yards from home over- hauled the Girl, and the latter breaking just robbed hor of the heat. heats, however, fell to the Tonuesses mare, and the race of the day was over. Sumiaary : Oontests that Interested a Large Orowd Yesterday Afternoon, ACCIDENTS ON PHILADELPHIA'S TRACK. in Collision — Horses and Jocxeys Piled Up At Latonin—-Other Turef Notes, EREST is grow. ing in turf affairs in Omuha, us was at. tosted by the enthu- slasm at the first day’s of the races ay the fair, They at- tracted a much larger crowd than usually distin. guishes the opening day, and the exhil- arating nature of the various events fully Justified the large attendance. The track was in splendid condition, bar- ring the dust, and each raco was gotten off without much hindrance or delay. The first on the card was the 2-year-old trot, purse #300, with oleven entries, as follows : Winona. b. £, Willtam Huston, Omahn; West- ward, b. s, A. W, Phelgs & Son, Omaha; Tulu. b, f., M, P, Brown, Papillion: Marsh Murdoek, &, J. F. McGuire, Byres. Colo; Billy L, ance & Brandes, Seward, Neb.; Emma J, b, f.. Dickey & Williams, Seward, Neb.; Aurella, b.m., W. AL Paxton, jr., Omuha; Burdell. blk. A Pyle, Humboldt, Neb Rebei Medium, . B. Davis, Blue Springs. Neb.; Fuller- ton Boy, b.s., J. W. Zibboll, Fullerton, Neb. f.. D. T. 8abin, Beatrice, Neb. Winona, \Westward, Aurelia and Rebel The race, while very was devoid of oxcitement, Billy L winning easily in two straight heats. Sum- mary : Billy L il nma i ‘;! Fullerton Boy'... 53 Burdell. .. ded Counselletta . 68 Mursh Murdoe gk Tim 1, The 2:50 class, purse #300, followed. The entries : Nellie Caffrey, b, m, B A. Wiekham. Coun cil Biufrs, Blackbail, BIk. .. William Iuston, Omahu: Guy Sherl E. O Miliar, Ful- lerton, Neb.i Ivie J. Dyer, Lun ter, Wis.; Do Aye, Moor ln.; Joker, bos Lo AL r, Sy The whole gang started and Dunlap, Nob. made ns wish to first heat. ~ After a hot chase Guy rounding into the me in a winner by a length “The next threo heats and ¢ were cuptured by Ivica, and she wasn't pushed her best by a long ways. Summary : Iviea.... 2 81181 Guy Sheridun, 16538 De’Aye........ 4222 Blackball 2 66 Joker. . ..., 543 4 Nelile Caffrey. chl PN 45t ] Time: 238 Y ‘The third event was the 2:40 trot, purse £250, with the following entrics : oDinah, bome, 0. W. Pickard, Om'ha, Neb.; "renton, . 8., William Huston, Omaha: Kitty era, b m.. Bretton & I br. s. L Roniu, Wi, 5 JD Yo . Nloux City. Brutus Girl, bik. m.. Herndon Stock . Clarksville, i, ‘This was the race of the day, and was fin- noisiest enthusiasm of the Brutus_Girl, tha favorite in the pools, got the best of the send initial heat and maintained it 10 the end, although hotly pushed by Nabob. In the second the steppers secured an even break, Brutus Girl quickly showing in front, abob at her sulky wheels. In this beforo the wiro was reached tho bay gelding The third and fourth Brutus Girl.... Nabob.. _ Soets & O 1 fiocon S UL 3 2 444 5 [ The day’s sport wound up with a_running race, half mile dash, for & purse of #0. Tho start was greatly delayed by a runaway by Doctor N., before the horsés had been un- blanketed. In some manner his blanket be- came entangled in the girtn and he broke away and_cireumnavigated tho track once and half at o breakneck paco before he could be checked. When the horses were finally sont oft Little Joe cut the paco and led to the half, followed closely by Van S and Lizzie N. ' On the third Lizzie N. closed tho gap, and taking the lead finished & good three lengths abead of Little Joo, Van S. third. Today’s programme is as follows : Fonls 1883, trotting, purse Antewood. 8., Perry Hutchinson; Mon mery, b, 8., “ . Creigh la 232 2 purse Kini: Ean Perry Hutchinson: 8 ‘)ln‘.’nn lkr|§||v. or. proved Standard; Blazewood, b. .. Trotting Horse umulml Chestnut Wilkes, b m.. O, W. Plekare Almont Aberdeen, b. 5. W. O, Swarts; Joe, ch. s, A. S, Hatloday; Hornpipe, b8, T. O, Swan; MeFarland, br. s, Whitford & Laird; Tossie D. b, m., Ed Pyle; Rebel Me- dium, W. J. Dyers; Billy Burton, b. g., I. W. Squl Norway, ch. ., Nat Brown; Ayers Hambletonlan, br. s, J. D. Yeomans; Floyd B, W. H. MeKinuney ; , Herndon _stock furm. ) pucing, gunranteed purse ®00: Alvan wift, br, 5. C. Eager; Wilkes 1. b, 1. D, Creighton; Billy Gault, b, g., G. H. Man Sign, J. Hotshines; Blac) r‘l('l.x blk s. Dundo: Fred K, bik. ¢., Gould & Mille Interspersed with these regular ovents, will be several novelty races by tho Butlor combination. Among these is a half mile chariot race, four thoroughbreds attachea to sach chariot. M'lle Nana McKinney of Cali- fornia and M'lle Lucretia Williams' of Bos- ton. Also a one mile dash, running, the horses being ridden by Miss McKiuney, Miss Williams and Signor McKnight. . It §3 Queer Driving at Philadelphia. PritapeLriis, Pa., Sept. 1.—The grand circuit meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Park association began today at Powt Breeze park, A good crowd was present and the track was in excellent condition. After Sadie M., N.'I. H. and Bellman had each won a heat i the 2:40 trot the race was postponed until tomorrow on account of durkness. ‘Phere were two accidents today which were romarkable for gthelr similarity. In tho fourth heat of the 2:16 pacing race, Maggie IR suddenly stopped at the head of tho home stretch near the rail. Bob Taylor, driven by 54 Goors, was close hohind - und before be coutd be pulled up he crashed into the sulky, smashing it to splinters. Neither of the horses or jockeys were seriously in- jured. 'The judgo heard all sides and docided that the accident was unavoidable, Thoy allowed Maggio R sixth place, which gave her thied money. In the' third beat of the 2:23 race, John W stopped in a similar mavner iun almost the same place. N. T. H.. following close ana also driven by (ee S, Wis unable to get out of the way ana a crash resulted. John W.'s sulky was troken up. As in the previous coltiaion, the judges decided that it was unas voidable. In'the excitemeny Sadie M., who was i the lead, cut across the track near the finish sheaa of Bellman and finished first. The judges put her back to fifth place und gave Bellman first place. Rosults: ) purse $1,000. Pocahontus Prince first, Boy second, Soudan third, F fourth. “Hest timo ¥k 2:16 cluss paclug, purse #1000, ulluh first, Ludy Sheridan sooo d, Sciots fourth. Best time 2 class. purse $1,000 unlinished, ad Bollman each winning one Trotting at Kansus Oity. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Sept. 1.—A large erowd attended the opening of the Kansas City Jockey club meeting today. The weathor was beautiful and the track fast. Elmer was a favorite for the first race, but after takiug the first beat easily o 2:313¢, he behaved — badly in the npxt threo heats, and Don Q, who' poad _ WHAsut & skip, took _them and the race. Charleston won the 2:17 trot in straight heatsi” Blaze Berry pushed him close il the wiry.sThe 2:50 Lrot was an oasy victory for Ashman, who took it in_straight heats in @ood time, Upright Wilkes, i year. | old stallion, Wa§'down to beat 2:421, and | went the mile I 475, Disputant was sent to beat 2:90 but failed. Results: First Face, 2:90 elass pueing, purse #0)0: Don Q * i Eimer, .. 00000 0 R Liilte Bush H w3 8§84 Door Knob i v 4384 Jorsey Girl . dist. El Capitan L dist Time: “2:211 3y, 91, Second raoe, Charleston Blazo Borry Clara Wilked: ng, purso 81,000 TR AR ¢ 31 10%, 50 elugs trotting, purse #0. ARHRATL W Hershon. "0 Pautine 117, Joo Mark. Pime: Hiay at JINoINNATL O, Sept. 1.—Weather and track conditions were highly favorable for the third day of the Latonin races. About 2,500 people wero present. Botting was light but lively. Very respectable time wus made, Oue of the incidents of the day was tho fall- ing of Consignea and Qnotation in the second race just before reaching the Hrst quarter. Quotation tried to pass Tom Hood and tripped ana fell, throwing Drake, his jockey. (‘on- signee stumbled over Quotation and fell, throwing Jockey Moore. Neither jockey was disabled or even hurt. Another incident was the disqualification of Judge Jewoll for the sixth, amaiden race, he having wona race recently at a Kentucky pienic. Iirst r purso selling for i-year-olds and upwards, ono-half mile. elght starters: Boro, 102 to 1), won by a length from Rad- nd, halfa lenzth in front cliffe, 110 (20 to | of Prottiwit, 101 third. Time: Secoud - rice, selling purse for i-yenr- olds and upwirds, one mils and seventy vards, six starters: Happiness, 1085 1o 2), won by a length fre Tom I\nml. 104 (*5 to 1), sec oud, half « le in front of Capbearer, 92 (15 to 1. third. Time: 1:481. Third race, purse for 3-year-olds that I 1 race of $1,000 this year, One mlle and twenty yurds. Sixstarterss loorka, 107 Whitney 12 d of Philol (110 @ t02), won by ulengtn froi v 107 1) second, four lenzsth al (@ to 1) third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race. free handicap sweepstakes for #-year-olds nid upwards, one mile and oue sixteenth, Four starters: Yale 10 & to 1) wonon w whipping finsh by half a longth from Faithful {2 (7 to2) who was two lengths ahead of Business 1027 to . Time, 10, Fitth race, for maiden 2-year-olds, divided firat half. four furlongs, Eloven starters. Relief, 103 (10 to 1), won by half a_length from Purole, 103(7 to 1) second. two lengtns ahead of 5 to 1), third, Time: 50. ixth race. divided sccond half. conditions same as fifth, four furiongs. Ten starters, Chief Justice, 105 (5 to 2, won by a length. Stolla Walker. 105 . second, a length ) ‘to to 2 2. Time: 4044, Results at Sheepshead. Race Track, Sueepsieanp Bav, L. L, Sept. 1.-~The weather was cloudy, the track lumpy aud the crowd, although a good one, was not as largo as expocted in view of the card ahead of illide. 10; offered. Resulte: Tirst race. Speed stakes, n_sweopstakes for 2-year-olds and upwards, .50 added, futur course. Fonr start Li i 7 won by a lenzth. while Ri 1y, 122 (10 1, far lengths for the blas Rl nd race for Fourteen starters ar-olds. tuturity course Cee Jay Jay. 118 (3 to 2) won by three parts of o lenzth from Gulinda, 1156 £0 1, who beat Kilkenny, 111 @ to 1, four lengths for the place. Tine:’ 1:1 Third race. swotpglakes fo r-olds and upwards, one mile. Six sturters. Chesipenke, 106 (7 Lo 10, won hands down by four ienzths: Mabel, 1037 to ), bear Tuila Blackburn, 1163 10 1), two lengths for tne place. Timd: 1:l. Fourth rice, tlw Autuimn stukes, sweep- ces for 2-yeab-olfis of #50_each with #1500 ed, futirit$ dourse. Eleven = starters. rkville Bolle, 103 (4 to 5. won easily by two 2ths from Leonayeil. 1038 to 1), St Floriun. to 1), third, Time hrace, the 1'“1‘. Uity b ap. a han- dieap swoepstakes fof #100 it #4000 addod, ono mile wndin quarter. S ri- ers: Strathn 110 (8 to . won by a lenzth i to 1. who beat Rey Del for second money th race. the Weltek stakes, n swoepstakes oug-0lds 118 Arvards ot ench with 1,000 add6d, one mile aid threc-s the turf. Miye sturters (8 to 5), won Suke, B0 tysburg, 1. @ to 1. third, sunol Coming Out All Right. New Youk, Sept. dispatch was re- coived by Robert Bonner yesterday from Chavles Marvin teiling him that Sunol was worked three miles on Saturday at the Palo Alto_ track, tho time of the last being 2:27. Shodid not go lamo or show the slightest sign of strain or weakness. Mr. Bonner is satisfied that Lis great filly will be able to go against her record before the end of this month. This is the third time Marvin has telegraphod to Mr. Bonner about Sunol’s im- proveniont, confirming his belief that the di- rections sent by the owner of Maud S to bal- ance the fiyer wero correct. Sunol bas beon worked, gradually increasing in_speed, sinco ber lamenoss cased. In a fow aays she will be put into training fora trial against time tho last of this month. Michigan Breeders' Races. SaciNaw, Mich., Sept. 1.—Following are tho summaries of the Michigan Horse Breed- ers’ association at Union park this afternoon : 1.—A Two-year-olds, purse $445: Vivian first, Piloeaten sccond, Quickstep third, Ambrosini fourth, Charley fitth, Elmo Echo sixth, Wor- ship drawn. Hest tin ERU Toree-yenr-old. trovting, purse £220: Green- ceps first, King Moore second, Water Liliy distunced. est iy 5 2:30 trot, purse #5): Embassy first, Silver Oloud second, May_Miteheil “third,” Prize fourth. Best time: 2:21 Four-year-old_trottin| all Michigan bred: Loes Pliot had a wilk- over,he boing the only entry. Tme: 2iikls. Four-yenr-old, trotting: Alpha first, Peter v second, Len Divis third, Best gme: 28, burso 8400, opon to Mojor iawkins' Races. Cmioxco, 1L, Sept. 1.— Garfleld park results: Pizst race. three-fourths of a mile. Jim L Surget second, Hominy BIl 1:164, . ‘ond and one-olzht miles, Ar- Fred Taral third, Osborne second, 3 1 Third ra ghts of - mile. Glenoid won, Tom Louch second. Linita third. Time: 1203114, I and one-eighth miles: Linl ackburn second, Or- ) third, I ifth race, one wiie Race won, Big Three second, Gulco third, Time: 1:053 Sixth fourths of u mile King wou, Mivud second, Maude B third, 1315} Colonel Corrigan's Races. Cnaicaco, 111, Sept. 1.—Hawthorne races: First race, onc-half mile: Sunshine Whiskey . Mont Clair third, won, Richolleu seet D heond rce, six furlongs: Lizzle D won Kismet socond. My HHart third,” Thine: 1357 Third race, hanttl ) ne I\Hl!;v Ethel Bankrupt seconds YAy third. Tin forsce Leland Speculation 4 furiongs. Fourth inghum second, won, Corn:e Buc third. Time 1318, furionss Fifth Olimux second, Waldo third ——— 1L PARAGRAPHS, S. Manu of Lincolu 1s at the Casey, J. C. Kobl of Schuyler is at the Millard. J. C. White of Lincoln is at the Paxton. John P. Kelley of Albion is at the Casey. J. P. Andorson of Teatrice is at the Casay. S, P. Davjdson of Tecumsen is at the Mil- Heltor Skelter won, Timo 1:iks. PERSOX lard. Frank Maloney of Spaulding 1s at the Casey. d P. 0. Carnahan, ofg North Platte is at the Murray Major E. 0. Colbih of Chicago is at the Murray. George H. Downing of Kearuey, is at the Puxtou. W. Waterhouse of Cedar Rapids, la., is at the Murray. W. H. McCann andd. L. Paul of Chadron, arc at the Millara. Judge A. M. Pust of Columbus was a Ber caller yosterday C. K. De LaWatyn and wife of Fremont are at the Paxton, M. J. C. Post of Oklahoma was iu the city yesterday and left for the south Mr. T. H. Cotter and Mr. John Cotter leave for southern points—Texns, new and | old Mexico —tomorrow, aud will be gone fora | vear or more, Mr. Tom Cotter goes south in | the interest of his mining propertics situated | in Montana. e Girofle-Giirofla at the Grand Opera | house tonight, 1 DAYBREAR TN CANP SHERMAN, [CONTINURD PRROM FIRST PAGE, | nd sy to him that nature might stand up all the world that he was o man." Governor Thayer then spoke fora fow moments. Shortly after his addross a heavy rain storm drove the people to their tents. Notes of the Camp. Mrs. A. B, Tisdell prosilent of the Neb- raska dopartment Woman's Relief Corps ar- rived today and was cordially received by several hundred members of the various corps throughout tho state which aro hore represented. The othor departuent oficers preseut aro Mrs, . H. Connell of this city, and Mrs. T. 5. Wheelor of Broken Bow. There will be an_important meeting of the corps at which important business will bo transacted and at which a largo attendance 18 expected. At the hondquarters of tho corps thero is on exhibition & most beautiful quilt made of white silkwith a broad blue border of the samo material, It is divided into squares and in each square 1s embrofdored in seript tho names of three distinguished Grand Army of the Republic mon in each state in tho union, These names are worked in thros colors, red, green and yoliow. The quilt will be rafiled for the benefit of the corp, It was orkod bo the members of Woman's Relief Corps, No. 114 at Beaver Crossiug, this corps veing attached to Major Keonan post No. 147, Grand Army of tho Republic, at the same sorps of Juniata is represented on the ground with a fino tent and beautiful banner, both being la charge of Mrs. S. P. Cole of that city. Mr. C. R. Coates of Stockham, quarter- muster of the Nebraska division Sons of Veterans, arrived today and was met by a numbor of the sous, of whom in the National guard and in tho camps represented there are about 800, The Keurney Juvenile band, composed of boys from 9 1o 14 years of age, has arrived. The membors are pupils in the public schools and are under tho direction of their teacher, Mr. Decker, who Is instructor of music in the schools. The little fellows play very cor- rectly. Thoy make a pleasant appearanc thoir dark biuo suits with yellow trimming. Another novelty in the way of bands is tho Ladies' band of Pawnee City, which has also mado its appearance, It will bo among tho contestants for the departmontal priz Considerablo enthusiasm was arousad today by tho appearance at the Michigau head- quarters ol an inmate of the Soldiers' home at this place, named Michael Garrett. He walked from the home, a distance of two and oue-haif miles and registered. He was n member of company I3 of the Fourteenth rogiment and is 56 years of age. Tho Michi- gan men claim that he is the oldest soldier in the state. The Street Railway company is achieving remarkable success in handling the crowds attending the reunion. Whilo the motive vower is confined to mules, the trips are reg- ularly made. A large open pavillion has been erected at the outrance to shelter patrons while waiting for tho trains. Genoral Colby has received two samples of a bronze medal, which is to be prosouted to the members of the Nebraska National guard who went to the front during the Indian troubla last winter at Pine Ridge. The meaal was designed by the general. It was about the size of a silver half dollar, On the face is an excellent representation of Pine Ridgo in the back ground while in the fore ground is a village of [ndian tepees with a mounted Indian and another Indian on foot. On tho reverse are stamped the words “Presented to —— for Services to the State of Nebraska.”” The blanis is reseryed for the name of the soldier. T'he medal is pendent from a bar ingeniously entwined with crossed arrows and an Indian bow. The design is very appropriate and the work- manship is really excellent. “'he following members of Custer Post No, 7, Oraha, arrived tonicht: Georse Wiils, . Bishop, F. M. Smith, F. Moore, M. H. Thomas, John W. Honza, Hosea Durbin, J. B. Seagwick. The following ladies ropre- sent the Woman’s Relief Corps of the post: Mary McKenna, Anna Schammul, ura, Lininger and Lizzie Miller, The programme for tomorrow is as fol- lows : 8a. m—Guard mount by Nebraska National de in camp by Nation- ans by stato organizations, *n's Reliet Corps and ny drill for governor's chal- 2. prize banuor by companies of 5. 1g6 Cu Natfonal guards. 5 p. m.—Brizade dress purade by Nebraska National zuard 7380 p. m.—Adidress by Goneral Russeli A Alger of Michigun. followed by other prom ent spoakers, GovernorJohu M. Thayer pre- siding at the meoting. Midnight - Grand parade in the city Princes of the Palace in full uniform, grand pyrotechnic display. This last feature has nothing to do with the reunion programme proper, but will be an outside attraction that many comrades will be pleased to witness. This morning Miss Bochne and Miss Poole of Grand Island personally pinued up- on the left arms of the membors of Captain Cutver's troop of cavalry a badge of mourn- ing which they bad prepared. It was a trib- ute of respect to the memory of Com- rade Denniston of Wymore, who dind at home the night the troop reached camp. The latter tendered a vote of thauks to the young ladies, Ralph Denniston, a brother of the deceased, arrived this afternoon. Ho is & member of tho troop and will appear in the sadadle tomorro In the tent of Commander Teoter, Grand Avmy of the Repubiic, there was exhibited today a large photogravh, the property of Mr. W. 1. Danlels of Aibion, Neb. It comprises sixty-five portraits, tho most central of which peing that of the late General Sherman. The surrounding figures ave survivors of the Thirteenth United States infantry, which is known as Sherman's regiment. Of these survivors three reside in Nebraska and one of them 1s Mr. Daniels, the owner of the pic- ture. The photograph was taken in Milwe u- kee August 20, 1589, and is tife best in which Old Tecumsch appeared in life. There is no mistaking the old gentloman. He looks old and feeble and there is even more determina- tioa in the features than characterizes them earlier 1n life. Like the great comwmander, the survivors are wrinkled and aged, and muny of thew appoar as if they might soon follow their own commandor into the groat hercafter even as they followed him to thoe sei There are now 15,000 people in camp ar tomorrow the number will be foublea, while on Thursday thoe attendance it is expected will exceed that at any preceding reunion. Among the arrivals today was Tom Cooke of Lincolu. The moment he made his ap- pearance, General Cole provided him with a new uniform aud Adjutant Cole appointed him an additional inspector gencral of the nilitia. ‘Che appearance of Thomas in a suit of regimentals is awaited with interest by al- most everyone, Orders to the Militia, “Tho following ovders were issued today : TEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, NEBRASKA —Compi and by and ATIC Gualn, Cave NIt GRAND TSEAND, Nob.. Ang. 81, 1N npetitiv drill by -ecompnnles, Inelading each of the companies of the First and Second infantry reximents, for the gOVernor's chullonie eup, the sume having ‘been prosented by Hon Jnmes W. Diwos when governor of tho stato of Nebrasku, to be awarded to the hest drilled infantry coilipany of the Nebraska Natlonul guards, will take place on Wodnesday, 8ap- tember 2, at 2 p. m.. and will bo under the di- reciion of Colonel O, 3, Bills of the Second in- fantry rogiment. The competitive drill for tho prize banner, presentied to the best drilled infantey piuny by the citizens of Grand Island, will plunco ut the sumo time as tho drill for the ernor’s chalionge cun and will also be under tho dircetion of Colonel C. . Biilx, Compoting companies Wil be required to have not loss than twenty=five men (i ine b sidlos the il closors. Commaundunts of comnpinies desiring to com- pete for vither of thesa prizes wiil report to Colonel Bitls ut 1 o'clock p. . of snld Ay for Strocetion aid for copies of the rules govern: such contosts. Fhe tollowing persous have beon requested and havo consented to act as Judzes of such ntests: Onptain A, W, Corliss. Eignth United States Infantey; Captain O M duck, battery A, light artiilery, N. N, G Cuptain J. I1f ver of troop & cuvaley Tn caso of the fuilure of these officers to aotas Judges, Colonel Bills 15 direoted to #il the vaoancies with oMeers of tho Pirst brigade of u ra v captisin, W Mur- und CoLny, anding. thon of Gonoral L. brigude, the s ppc us nwslstant adjutant with the rank 0f mijor, By order of the comnauder-| L brizud i3 herehy npproyed chiof. A, V. CoLe, Adjutant General General Ordér No. 11, Mujor Charles O. Butos.asslstant adjutant genersl First brigade having resigned and his resignation een spproved .Cavtain Albert A. Pool, of coni pany G, First roziment, 18 hereby appointad Asittant adjutant gonoral, with the ‘rank of major, wnd fio will bo respocred and obeyec wecordingly. The uppointmont of Major Reed s A, A. O. of the Firt reginiont brigade N. . has been approved by the Commander-in-chief, W, O0LnY, A Brigadior General Commading. Genoral Oraers No 8—Captaln A, W. Cor- 1iss, Efghth United States infantry. s horoby appointed assistant | gonoral on the | star of the com ohiof during this encatiprient. By ordor of Ui chiet. Adjutunt General Orders No. 0-The resini Major Churics O. Hates, assistint adjut Iirst brig ApD and h honorably dischinrged. ~ By ordor under-in-chlef. A Adjutant General, Going Krargy, Noi rom Kearn 'y, Sept. 1. ——|Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—Noarly 200 veoplo left Kearney today for tho state reunion at Graud Island, ~ The two posts of the Grand Army of tho Republic the two Womans' Rellef Corps aud the Sons and Daughtors of Vetorans wero well ropresented. Prof. Drapers bovs' band, twenty small boys in_ neat new uniform and ‘Theodore Miilor's juvenile band o twonty mewbers accompanied the crowd. The Midway military band cancelied its on- gagement at Grand Island and will play for the county fair hero. oS at the Grand Opera Girofle-Girofla house tonight. NEWS —-——— OF YESTERDAY. Two thousand Chicago on a strike. Another successtul test of dynamito shells has been made. A cow ln ( ville, Miss, to four healthy ealves, The Colored Men's conv ten yosterdiy. Br: United States commissioner, died at Denver yestorduy. The Amerlcan Social Seionce conventlon is In session at 28, N. Y, The Island of Trinidad has decic nexhibition at the World's fair. The steamer Columbla stranded in Holl Gate this morning. She was not aam The Guatemala and San Salvador very bitter against the United States, and Assistant Secrotary ve roturned to Washington. io zovernment has eallod for now bids for ction of its bullding at the World's fuir. lored people of Chieazo yesterday 1 Emancipation duy in grand stylo. The annual meeting of the National Lifle assoclation s now In session at Creedig binet makers are has given birth tlon of Texas, mot d to m 0 press s Three of the largest hotels at Atlantie City, N.J., have closed their doors for wantof p; rol Groeery company of D ver has been closed on an” attachment. Lia- Dilities, 236,000, W. W. Goodrleh of New York has heen en- guzed as counsel to attend to the Chilian side of the [tatn case. 13 terday brok mile.” Tin Writs of hahoeas corpus in the cases of the Russinn Jews detalned in tho New York barge office have heon sworn out. Charles White, American manager of the London News, hs heon married to Mrs. Nagle, 1thy widow of Cheyenne, Wyo s new Chillan war ship, Presidente | {1 IKeil, supposedly o take on her and supplies beyond the neatral Hmit. The eightl communication of the Indo] pendont Order of Forresters bozan i three duy’s session at Detroit, Mich., yesterday. Ex-Prestdent Hall of the state alllne Missourd is exerting himself to form an org ation of dissatisi hody. Robert 8 In: May Picre daughter of Ex o of North Da- Kota, were married at Crawfordsville, Ind., yesterday. Another seandal is looming up in Canadia official eircles, involving no less a_perso than Lisuténant vernor Schultz Maunito By the collision of two barges noar Detrol one of the vessels was sunk and the enzing and fireman of one of the boats and u woman were killed. Honduras and Guatar now that the timo for the presidential eicctlon draws nigh, threaten to be lmmersed up to their necks in revolutions. The Interocennte Telegraph company will so0n have its line of tolegraph between” Cer tral Amorican points und the City of Mexle in operation. Georze Anderso Madison (T1L) ear w by Warren Calbot yesterduy. Iitled himself. The limited train on the Michigan Cont and a switeh engine collided at Syndoes yosterday. Both cngines were Smish one was killed. Inarow ata ph i named O'Ma fatally wounded annatien Atholie club yes- bicyele record for one-l arms ot . aperintendent of the s, was shot and woundd Caibot th N Y. NO car Sharpsburz, P, o itied tin Reid, ph Fahirbacker anit seri ousl ank Baird. On her last voy to Queenstown, from New York, the st Toutonic mei with severe wedtlier. One passenger, & Lioutenant Wilson. dled on the trip. The Jumber manufactirors of the north- west have been fn session at Minneapoles, have orzanized an association and advanced the price of Tumber 81 per 1,000, The formation of w ropublic or annex tion to the U s, are questicns whioh at present are agitating the native and foreln restdents of the Hawiian islands. The now schedule of wuges on the Liko & Western raiflroad did not prove satis tory to the men at Lafayette. Ind. and tl iive again zone out on a strike. Francis No ol hof New York City, murdered Pollcomun Sherman whilo tho latier was trying to aerest him. Noah then cut his own thro:t, but not seriously. A fire ut Johnstown, Pa.. destroyed the dweiling_house of Jumes Patton, A little oy was burned to death in the buflding. and Patton was serlously injured by jumping from tho thira story. At the inquest of the people killed in the s disaster. New York City, the fact lon Wi duo to the great wolzht stories of ths bufldinz Despite the efforts of the agent. sott pourinz into that part of the Sac an Feservation n Indfan Territory soon to bo opened to settiement. Soldiers have been asked for to remove thom. Mrs. J t Forest Cit recovored ages from the udson Ruiirond company for tl husband, who had been run down by 01e of the company's trains, A womnn who has been musque Stster Hentrice, an escaped nun, wis for vazrancy im New York yestorday. She ls The S womin Who i few” years azo caused Slimon Cameron so much trouhle Governor Piperof Hlmols, accompanied by a number of tha suryivors of the Ezhth 1inois Valry and the F nd fufuntry, hive Y 1 oo has hof hor and killed (ling ns ttor Gettysburs to be present at the dedi- cation of & monument in honor of Tlinois Lroons. . 1 for the nast English to shippin Violent storms hive prevail twonty-four hours alonz Irish ¢onat, doing mueh dan and rendering chanuel travelling dingerous: Crops, In Treland ospeelally, hive v. Reports of loss of life como the SOACOARL LOW N Juige Lathrop of the Mussuchusetts su prome court holds that under the Australinn Systom. even should ufter clection 1t Lo Droven that illezal votes hid beon cast for i Siteosstul candidate, cause for removing him From office doos not eXist for such renson. Less it be proven that the partics custin filogal votes had been challonzod nnd an made to prevent m voting from rort WEATHER FORECAST, For Omaha and vicinity — Showers, slightly cooler. For Towa—Local showers; cooler in west- ern and coolor du pdnesday night in castern portion, cooler, fuie Thursday Por Missourl - Pawr in the southeast, local showern in northwest portio cooler in wa in eastern portion, followed by cooler weather Wednesday night. “For North Dakata—Clearing, warmer ex- copt in the extrome southeast portion, cooler, fair, warmor Thursday or South Dakota- Showers in eastern; fair in western, northerly winds, coolea in southeast, stationary temperature in north- west portion for Nebrasku ~Showers, colder, winds, fair Thursday For Kansas and Calorado northerly winds. g - = Steamship Arrivaly, At Now York—Friesland, from At Nrowhead—Passed: Teutonic, New York, for Liverpool. Ab Lizard- Passed: Spree, from Now York At Movilio~Circassia, from New York, for Bremen. 2 A tree ride to Omaha. 1f you pur chase piano of Haydon Brox, " Omaha, you will be entitied to free transportas tion to Omahu and retura. This ap- plips to any distance within 300 iniles of 1 city, Write for purticulars. northerly Local showers, coole Antwerp. from for Bremen, rosted | suffered | | | for &00, carri | ing MET IN THE NEW CITY AL, Oity Oouncil Oooupies the Building for the First Time. MANY SEWER ORDINANCES VETOED. Mayor Insists that Such Moeasures Shall be Fally in Accord With Recent Decisions Governing the Subject. Tho members who attended the meoting of the city council last night were Mossrs. Bechel, Blumer, Bruner, Burdish, Chaffee, Cooper, Conway, Davis, Donnelly, Klsasser, Madsen, McLoarie, Morearty, Olsen, Ost- hoff, Specht, Tuttle and Mr. Proesident oz a time thoy folt like eighteen stray cp in a strauge garrot. Last nignt's moeting was beld in the nc city nall, just wost of Tk Ber bullding, ana it was the first timo in the history of Omaha that the council had met in & building that was owaed by tho city. While the new room was not as large as the Board of Trade room in the Chamber ot Commerce building, it was large enough to accommodate all of the city law makers and most of the wembers of the lobby. The desks were arranged in tho form of a semi- circle as in days of yore. The feeling of shyness that held possession of the members at the oponing of the meeting 500 Woro off and in a short time the business was going morrily forward. Mayor Cushing roturnca the ordinanco providing for the de- molisting of tho condemued buildings about tho city, and with the ovdinance came a veto. The veto was sustained by an unanimous vote. All of the sewer ordinances were vetoed because thoy did not conform with the doci- sion recently rendered by Judge Wakeloy in the case of the Bemis park sewer. The city e gineer was instructed to prepare new ord nances that would embody Judge Wakeley's ideas, The new hack ordinance was vetoed. The wayor thought either the council or the Board of "Fire and Police shouid huve exclusive control of such matters as to deciding where hack stands should be located. The ordinence was passed over tho mayor's veto by a vote of eighteen to nothing. John F. Coots' estimate, 85,504, for work performed on the new city hall, was allowed. Mr. Chaffee thought that Coots should bo ructed to push the work on the building. Ho understood that Coots had only half a dozen men at work. ‘The committes on pub- ic property and buildings was instructed to visit Mr. Coots and learn why there has been 50 much delay in the completion of the new building. A number of estimatos for public work that has been completea were allowed and placed on the approvriution shoot. The Boara of Public Works was instructed to advertise for bids for the removal of the burnt build- ings at Twenty-first and Cuming and at Thirty-eighth and Burt streets. The suc- cessful bidder will have the material. Upon invitation of John Baumer, sceretar; of the Douglas County Agricultural society, all of the members resolved to meet, at tho city hall at 1:30 p. m. Thursday and in a body visit the fair that is now in progress. The members also resolved to visit tho state fair at Lincolu, and nextTuesday night they will decide upon the day on which they witl attend. The residents of the Second ward pro- tested against the oxtension of sewers through their portion of the city. They gave as a reason that the improvement was not needed and that the tax would be too our- densome. Thoy also protested against pav- ing and grading. Allof the protests wero referrod. Humann & McDonald, who have the con- for constructing the Bemis park sowaer, asked for instructions as to what they should do. 'This is tho work that was stopped by tho injunction sued out vy Dr, Mercer. The matter was referred. Tom Murrav protestea_against laying a permanert sidewald in front of “Poverty LRow? on Haruoy street, between Eighteenth and Ninetocnth, He siated that he was too poor, and that times wero too hard. The passago of the August appropriation ordinance was defeated. Mr, Doanelly said that John Diffeny. a Boerd of Public Worlks inspector, was on the pay roll. Diffeny’s appointment bad nover been coufirmed by the council. The name of Diffeny was stricken out and the ordinance passed. Ordinances were passed providing for the parking of crtain portions of Harney street; declaring cortain lands und lots a uwisance, The new awning ordinance came up for passage. It provided that all cloth awnings hould extond to the curb line, seven feot avove the walks and securely fastencd to iron posts. After being rend it was recom- mitted. D OUT. Homes of Some Polish People De- stroyed by Fire. Just before 11 o'clock last night firo was divcovered in a row of cottages betwoeen Twenty-fifth and Twerty-sixth and Looust and Hazel s Owing to tho dis- tance and the wind which was blowing at the time tho flames spread rapidly. Before help of any kind could be rendered three of the one-story frame coltages were in a blaze, Just as Chiof Galligan succeeded in getting a line of hoso from the railroad crossing at Sheely station s train came along. Thoe watchman refused to sigual and the train cut the hose, There was not enough hose on the apparatus to reach after the cut and the chief had o send his bugey to the nearest house for a couple of longth more. In the meantime the flames wero cating their way through the houses and contents, By the timo a stream of water was finally laid the buildiogs and their coutents wero almost in ruins. Two of the houses were owned by a Polo named Hofky, and were rented to Polish laborers. The other wasowned and oceupied by M. Keynasdy, Tho only insurance was 1 on the Krynasdy house. All around the five and on the roofs of sur- rounding buildings bundreds of Polish and Swede neighbors gathored to watch the work of destruction. On tho hill back of the burn- building the homeless familics, sur- vounded with what little plundor they vould suve, were cam) A half dozen or moro women and children in thelr night clothes hudaled together whilo the mon folks went to rustie a place for them to spend the night “The loss of buildings and coutents will bo about §1,500, —————S Is more especially than any other a hereditary dfsease, and for this simple reason: Arising from tmpure and Insuficient blood, the dis- ease locates Itself fn the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues; there s & period of fastal life when the whole hody eon- ’, sists of white tissues, and Hood 8 therefore the unborn ehild Is w especially suseeptible to this aar'apa dreadful discase. But there rilla I & potent remedy for scrof- uls, whether hereditary or sequired, It i3 Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health. Get Hood's, “ Whenmy hoy was twoyears g ey old he was attacked and suf fered o long thne with scrofuls Cured sores. The physiclan at length told s to gve him Hood's Sar- MY BoOy rilln, w h we did. ‘Two bottles cured Nim. He 1s now 10 years old and lis 1ot had any sign of scrofula since. Wo recomme ud arilla toall our friends.” Mus. Hood's Sar: E. C. CLieprs, 8 Kidder 8t Cleveland, 0. “Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. §1; six for 83, Proparedonly by U, 1. HOOD & GO, Apothecaries, Lowell, 100 Doses One Dollar L2 SH 1