Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1891, Page 2

THAT WAS A PRETTY GAME. Omaha and De:ver Had th: Nicest Contes of the Season Hore. OF COURSE THE DENVERS WON IT. Only One Run Made and That One 1 Boaton Still Prospecs Champion. ty, 8; Kansas City, N NEtggthing—that singlo tally in ighth inning on rick and a single by funny Jack ption, the finest game played at Leadley | thoroughly and enthusiastically enjoyed by about 500 of the faithfy My! how they did toam; but it wa oxpected jut out the game, g, for at an un- ‘ture the Mountaineers pulled a wonderful game, holding tho heavy-hitting Denvers down to four hits, and giving but two bases on Mr. Stein’s game was wond double-jointod Kennedy was phenomenal. He allowed the Lambs but gaveno bases on balls and struck out nine seful, that of the one more hit, Wasn't that an worthy of the World's fairt It was one, two, threo for Omaha in the firat, Wright being thrown out by Kennedy Day striking out and McGlone perishing at For the visitors, aftor slammed out at first, Sprague made a beau- tiful bunt, beating the ball tw first, only to be doubled up a momont later with O'€onner, who hita long fly to Dun a hard rup n, which Sam and by afine throw to Flanagan, nipped Sprague also be- fore he could got back to first. It was another horse collar the second, although Dungan, the tirst man steal second settied his hash, and the next two men fur- nished easy outs. Denver also took an egg and then it was sides for three for Omaha in In the sixth Wright and Day led off with d ball boosted them ilone's grounder to sGarr, Wright wns Iilled at tho plato, and the next two men were retired hits for Omaha. oach a base, buton Mc In the seventh after Sprague’s out, O'Con nor made n two-bageer and Tebeau’ got his Then Beard hit to Smith and and throwing to Day, Whito Wings feil, and lanagan sidetrack “That made the crowd enthusiasti ing of the cleanest kind. shth, after adwinistering oight straight whitewishies to Omaha, crackod out a three-baggor, nan following with a hit, ho scored. That run won the game, as Omaha took llar in the uinth, and the ex- base on balls. Day's throw to 1) and Juck Bron- another borso ¢ citement was over. The same clubs this afternoon. leececaosen 3 3 == oot maay Flanagan, 1b. whmm P leo olcoccsccsos? ol ccoccesce 2| coomemomy| csle S s - P mmcosco> Werriok, 2b. | m=comccos Kennedy, p ol cececccese 5| oSwocacnl || w0 Runs enrned: aoagan. Smith to Day to on balls: OIf Steln, 2. by Kennody. 0. Passed balls: out: By Stei| One hour and twenty minutes. Huskers Stll Leaders, 10ux Crry, In., Sept. 3.—Tho game today was all egainst Sloux City until the last haif when thoy turnod pounded Poars for five runs, eculiar whitish greon sky good flelding was rupossivlo. of the ninth, Owing toa Nicholson. 2.5 Van Dyke, 1.4 Schelbeck, as the winning run was wad SCOIE BY INNINGS, Bloux City... Western Associatic Lost. Por Ot, Kunsas Oty . NATIONAL nson Keeps Right on Husi- ling for the game without & struggle. son was invinciblo and bis support was first class, Score: rkson und B GIANTS WIN AGAIN, CueveLaxn, O., Sept. 8. : Datted the ball hard and Cleveland about as bard, but without as mueh luck root decision of the umpira lost ¢ three runs, MclKean making a beautiful hit to right fleld, with two on bases aud no one out, which was called a foul work of both teams was good, eveland the The iufield Cluvelund, §: Nuw York, New York, 2 Ruste and Ci loy. Ewlug. Earned runs: Cleveland, PHILADELPIIA WANTED THIS ONE. iNNaTi, O, Sept, § game, though Cinciunati grand rally in tho eighth that cawe to within ouo run of tieing the score. out of the box and K vefe took his place in tho ith, Scoro: *Liladelpia wou Kling was taken Philadelphia Mits: Oluctanati, 12; i Philudelphiia, Muilaud wid” Hureington: Cioments. Earned runs: Clnoimnati, wdelphin & JONATS COULDN'T PLAY. Pirranvno, Pa., Sept. 2 —~The Plttsburg. Brooklyn game was postponed on account of ruin 5 nal League standing. Played. Won Lost. Chiengo. e 1O L 4 Boston............ 108 w 4“0 New Yor: " 1ol } 4% Fnlindelohla. 07 8 0 Olevelnnd. 1 o L3 Brookivn. .. 105 " 8 Oinennntl, 11 “ o burg.. L1l 100 i [ Nt AMERIUAN ASNOCIATION, Philadelphia Gives 8t. Lonis a Dose of Quaker Soup. PrianeLria, Pa., Sept. 3. —The Athletics defeated the Browns today by a scoro of 6 o 3 vefore 8,500 peovle. Hard hitting in the ninth inning did the business. Score: Athlotics 5 10000200 -0 t. Louls. 00003000 es: Athlotics, 6; St Louis. 9. Frrors Athietics 1; St Loufs, & Hutterios: \ wond Milligan, Stivetts and Darling. Funs: Athleties, 2; 8t Louls, & APLIT EVEN. WasinNG1oN, D, C., Sept Washington and Loulsville played two games today, breaking even. Tho first was a walkover for tho home club. 1n the i game Louis- ville rubbod it into the Senators. Score: Washineton, L5304t ston, 18 Louisyilie, 6. Errors Loujsville 2 Hatteries: rsey and MeGuire, Suteliffe and Meekin: Fitzzerald, Cahlll and Ryan. Earned runs: Washington, Second game Washington. ouisville Hits: Washington, 8 Loulsville, 20. Errors Washinzton, 1; Louisville, 1. Batieries sey, Dule and Suteliffe; Stratton and O Karned runs: Washington, 1; Loulsville, WALSH PLAYED SECOND, Barinsonr, Md., Sept. Mits: Wash Washingto Chssiun, € 0000200 10 today and defeatea them ancw man at second in the person of Walsh of the Omahas and he was a success. Score: Baltimore.............1 1.0 0 1030 2—7 Milwiukee 00100000 0—1 Hits: Baltimore, 13: Milwaukoe, 2. Errors: itimore, 05 Milwaukee, 6 Batteries and Robinson; Davies and Grim, Buitimore, 3. PIIL KNE! Eurned 18 THE NOY, BosTON, was wild and in wide lead. Boston..... Columbus .. Hits: Hoston, 5 ton, piumbus. 4. Battori nd Murphy: Knell and runs: Boston, 1; Columbus, 1. Score: Columbus. 0. Errors: Bos- American Associaton Standing Playel Won. Log. ler Ct. Boston 4 il St. Louis. 5 72 Baltimore. .. 111100 6) Athlotics. | 9 Columbus. 53 Milwaukoo. . 47 Loulsville. .. 1 Waushington. fd AMONG THE AM.1 Platisn Pratrevouti, Telogram to Tur Bre.|—The Plattsmouth team downed the Fremonts again today, but, the visitors putupa much stronger game Ouly six innings A very pretty double play was made by Miller in_right fiold, who caught a The gamo than that of yesterday. were played. difticult fly, and throw to first. otherwise was featureless, Scoro Eremont. .. 40 Plattsmouth 202 _Errors: Freniont, 4 tsmouth, Eromont, & Plattsmouth. 6. Batterie phenson Yapp. Dunn and Cr 01 Hits truck out: Stephenson, Lefton bases: It Unipire: Donclwn. mont, 5; Weerr Telegram to Tng Bre.]—The ing game. e score Kepubiieans....... Orchards. Battor Lacy. Buse hits: Republicans, 11; O 2. Two-buse hits Republicans, 2, base hit: Ropublicuns, 1| cans, 2 ds, 4. Struck out: Miller, 10; 5 ls: Luey, 2 Time: O d forty-five minutes. Unipiro: St. Join. rds, Musces Whipped Again Bearnice, Neb., Sopt. rice small was played here this crowd of spoctators. Beatrice score: ¥ Beatrico ... 0 130 311 Eden Musees .30 0 0 0 satterios: Boatrlee, Mobler en Muscos, Jelon andl Tichnor Umpi Calodsy. and and Gross. Council Bluffs' Downfall, Yestorday afternoon tho Christian association boys met the Council Bluffs Juniors and done thom up with easo to the tune of 23 to 13 The foature boys and the work of Toozer at short. Score: Omaba Y.M.C.A, Juniors.. 4 10 4 0 Couhell Bluis Junio L0l Batteries: Omaha, Humphrov and pung. Council Blums 5 + Ponticco and Ruthertord. Lemars Won, Missovnt VaLLey, Ia, Sept. Telegran to Tux Brr.| mars today the score Missouri Valley, 7. [ CGraver; Kecfo and How was: Lemars, terios: ERDAY. Socrotary Tracey Is now in Washington. Presidont Harrison is shooting rail tho Muurice river noadows. tor Flanagan has boen appointed lector of cnstows at the portof Ei Paso, Tex. The laudstide in the Valley of Deave, Au tein, his consed, flows uninterrupted. The strike on the Lke I road has boen declared off and the men all returned to work, In adaition to the money the 45 per cont bonds, £, out in pensions since July 1. David Douglas, the township tre Youngstown, O., 15 Short 1n his 000, Ho s boeh ¢ o Count Kalnoky of Austrla und € Von Capriviof Gormuny held a leng neo yesterday at Vienna. An express train collidod Medina del Camps, Spain, Forty-eight people wore injured. Tlie zovernor of Missourt has rofused to torforo In tho af Louls Bulding, sontonce to bo hanged toduy at Suvann The Austr.an milltary maneuvres are fog tho groatest of satisfaction. Emp Willlam of Germany viewed the manaay rings, The Dalton boys, wanto in Indian Territory. were hy con yostord .y son_north ot mountains. Tho maneuvers of tho French Lur Aubo aro attraoting considorable tion in the miiitary world. Gene 15 1n command. Jorry Thompson und some com ciught by cattiomen In the act of brands on oattle in Custor county, Thompson and compuni hung. . A ropart roud wreek u 1ost their lives conll agoncles. Otticlals in 8t Pet tempted 1o kil somo contaglous disense, they wore preven dolug 50 by i mob. Triops wore o rlateusuod and seventeen peopls woro kiilud that eity, in which 200 peopl Tho report. however, 18 @ by auy of the relluble foreizn nssia, Steamship \vrvivals. At Southampton At Now York—Denmark, from At Scilly—Passed: Norwandie, York for Hamburg At Bremerhaven At Browhead from Now York for Liverpool. efiin bl i proe, from New York “Girofle-Girofla,” the great laughing success, by the Garrow Opern company, at the Grand tonight. See the flatter ing press notices, 85¢ und Gle, 020 0-15 Louisville 200000000 5 L830560110 2012 1.—The Baltimores played an ereorless gamo with tho Milwaukees The Orioles tried Mad- Mass., Sept. 3.—Knell as usual had the Bostons at his mercy today. Haddock the seventh he got rattied and Columbus by bunching four hits took a Huddock Dowse, Earncd 010 0-5 1— 6 Yapp, % Platts- G Warer, Nev,, Sept. 3.—[Special A. Orchards were defeated hero today In a very interest- 01 0-8 10 0—1 ming and Throe- )rs: Repunli- 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bek.|—The third and last gamo of ball between the Eden Musees and Beat- afternoon to a was victor for tho third time by the following 10 *—19 107 22 20—l Jones; Young Mon's s of the game was the effective pitching of Young for the Young Men's Christian association 110122 120400518 —[Special In the gamo at Le- 11 eist and birds on nd the progress of the river o & Western rall- have luid out to redoem 00,000 s been pild suror of accounts 815, necllor with a freichr undor 1. Mo, giv- | paced. for varlous orimoes y tho Sac and Fox ngency, muking for the Creek army at Bar atton- 1 Saussior Mons were 13 were immediatoly s from Parls of a horrible rail- not news | jocke, ate ted With from 1lod out. n Fulda, from New York. Liverpool. m New igntad: City of Chicago, Populur prices, 25, THE OMAHA DAILY REE] FRiDAY OMAHA DAY AT THE RACES. Hugo Orowd Ont to Seo Some Splondid Epeed Contests, PITTSBURG PHIL'S GREAT PLUNGING. Hard Rap Given tho Bookmakers at Sheepshead Bay - Daily Rec ord of the American Race Track., AY BE yesterday wasn't a great day at the Douglas county fair. The pumpking and the fac stock wero all & well enough in the early part of the week, but yester- day's crowd strictly metzopolitan and went to seo the races, and it saw the best racing that ever oceurred in Omaha, It was “Omaha day" and tho purses were the pick of the week. Over 10,000 people sat in the grand stand and lined the feuces on the stretcn sides, and they were a regular racing day crowd, way, enthusinstic and just bristling with sport. The sun shone brightly, the air was bracing ana the track perfect. In the paddock was the largest turnout of well appointed equivages over brought to- gether in Omabia, and tuese for a background for the gay gowns of tho ladies made a bril- liant sight. Taking into consideration all these facts, tho well bred and fast horses and the fat purses for them to go after 1s it any wonder that the crowd was enthusiastio and enjoyed themselves 1o the top of their bent? When 3 o'clock came Starter McCrary tapped his bell for the first race, a trot for the 2:32 class for a purse of $00, Nine nhorses responded and, after scormg a few times, got away in good shape. The first heat was devoid of particular in- terest and was won by Dan, a Kansas horse in 2:34. The next three heats wore won in_order by Almont Aberdeen, a Ne- braska bay stallion. Almont Aberdeon was fat and seemed out of condition, but after he had warmed up showed his neels to the string. In the second hoat Blazewood, Chestout Wilkes and McFarland, the latte driven by 1d. Pyle, were shut out. This wus a new experience for Pyle, but his horse was not in it. Bflly Burton, Nat Brown's bay gelding, was drawn, Summary: DRR IR i e a Spra was evonts and o 1 H JOaE i l\lmnnl e Ayar's }I'i LH i ‘T'he second ovent, a pacing race for the 2:30 class with an $500 purse, was very close and exciting, and as_fine a race as a man wants to see. It was for blood from tho start, and when the bell tapped five pacers came to the wire and wore got off without trouble. Alvin Swift, a brown golding, owned by J.C, Iuager of Omaha, made the pace and seemed to tiave it ail his own way. He won the first two heats, but in the second one of tho prottiest brushes of the day was experi- enced. Coming into the home stretch Alvin had decidedly the best of it when Billy Gault, who was beautifully driven, com- menced to eat up the space between himself and Alyin and came under the wire with his nose close to the latter's wheel making n exciting finish, which won a merited round of applause. ' Billy’s stock went up in the botting ring, but in the third hoat, whea it looked as though he bad a wood chance to take 1t from the favorite, he left his foet and finished third. Iu the sccond heat Black Dick, driven by the veteran Bob Kneebs, was badly distanced and sent to his stable. Summar Alvin Swift . Billy Gault.. Blue Sign. d I A pacing race he 2:40 class for i came next, but darkness came ou before it was decided and its finish was postponed un- til 10 o'clock this morning. A large field came to tho wire and after being sent back three or four times got away m a bunch and ot mto u pockot at the first turn, the clashing sulky spokes rattling like castanets. They got separated without further accident, however, and Roxoy L took the lead, closely followed by Fieldmont, who would have won tho heat but he broke in the half, caught Koxey and broke ngain on the stretch, finish- ing a'close sccond in an exciting heat, in which Goldie Satura_was badly distanced. In the sccond heat Roxey got clear away aguieana kept a good lead all through, Tu tho next Roxoy got the lead and kept it to the three-quarter streteh, whew she broke, Ifieldmont winning the heat, Dart second and Roxey third. In the fourth heat Dart pulled up even with the favorites, went to tho front and came down the streteh neck and peck with Fieldmont, winning the heat. Tne dougnty littlo mare at once bee favorite and won the fifth heat handi was getting 100 dark for the deciaing hoat and although the spectators were very anx- ious tosee it finished the judges decided to postpono it. Summary : Fleldmont 125 Weston ....00.0 s 65 4 Davy B........ aeee . o Dir ... e i Then came the event of the day, the $1,000 purse trot for the 2:46 class. This was par- ticipated in by five ool horses, Max being badly distanced in the first beat and sent to his stable. ‘Tho borses got awny beautifully und Prospoct and Republican pulied to the front and kopt well together until the stretch, when Prospect broke ~badly, but_ho got his feet again, winuing the heat by 4 hair almost, In the second heat Prospect led away and was trailod around by Republican until the home_stretch was reacuod, when Mary Mo forwed to the front, passea Republicau, avd had she not left bor' feet almost under the ire would havo wou the heat. About this timo there was cousiderablo talk heavd on the streteh to the effect that Prospe who is & Toxus horse, was _a ‘“ring Bofora the third heat Starter M- Crary aouounced that Republican's owner was dissatisfied with Kneou's dri and demanded a change. He called Baird who took the lines. The race ad now narrowed down to throe horses, Dandy hav- ing been shit out and Huppy May not being “in it at all. A oeautiful start was made and @ very close and intoresiing heat was Prospect, Ropublican and Mary Mc were bunched all the way around, Happy May joggiug disconsolately in the rear, Prospocts won tho race in three straight hoats, Summary Prospect S nnutian il tepublicin z e all ll.u)p,v Muy i Dundy... 500 Tine: 211,73 3 The fifth and ciosing raco of the day was o half mile and repoat dash for $100 with three eutries, but owing to the latoness of the hour was not finlshed, two heats being vun, Before the sccond heat the owner of Lizaio declared thut the up had pulled “his horse. Tho jockey wus incontinently bounced, and in the next heat the mare won easily. ' Thoe race will be finished this morning. Summary: Van § Bruce Lizzie N > Time: oits, 52 In the Paddock, Omaba's society pooplo turned out well to 500 the races and the paddock was well filed with family carriuges, surroys, landaus, buck- boards and buggics and wany fine teams and roadsters waited to take their owners back to town. Among the many present were: Wilham Snydor and ladies in a fine carriage, H. I, Jaynes, Robert Purvis with & fine roadster, B. Silloway and ladies, sur- rey; J. 8. Caofield, Dr. J. H. Vance, Dr. P, 5. Keogh, V. H. Holcomb and ladies, H. K burket ' and wife, W. J. Hughes with his speedy pacig roadster “Oklahoma,' wDr. Speague, Cuy Barton and ladies, C. F. Goodman Dr. Wilcox, H: Voss, J. D. and J. A" Creighton, Al Patrick, W, A, Paxton and wife, Dr. Coffiay, Ben Smith, Julins Meyor, Philio Rose, Miltali Rogars, J. R Bachanan and wife, (i. W, Coolk, Max Meyer, Alfred Millard, John IFraficis, W, N. Babeock, John A. MeShune and Wifs, Richard Smith and ludies, Charles Meotz, John Bovd, John Dougherty and Wits, 8."A. MeWhorter, Dan Wheoler, jr., Dgve, Mercor, William Krug, George Krugr, U} Y. Gallagher, Colonel W, 3. Hughes, Johs ahd Harry MeCormick, J. J. Brown, Skip/| Dindy, Ceorge Mills and others, | Prog#amme for Today. Races in the altgruoon will commence at 1 o'elock. / Free-for 11 pace, purse #150: g, J. D ghton: Aimont Bushaw, b s, Frank Burns; Prince T. r. Adum Thomps son; Deacon, b, g, G, B Dougherty. Class 2:30, trotting, guarantoed purse #1,000 Helen. Beauchamp & Jarvis; Kotie B, ¢ 11 Patten: It ( Dun, Westeott, Gibbons & Co.i Newsboy, W, T, Lord Cilnton, W MeKintioy L b R T. Kneebs. Cluss 227, trotting, parse #00: " Jim ( Monroe & Stuuffer; Frank P, bik, s. ©¢ Bros.: Dunver. b, s, O, 8 Owens: Hurly Burly, 8. Ed. axey Cobb, jr, b. 8, F. M earson: Queen T, b, m., W. D, Taylor Dady Wonder, s . ford & Hampton. One-balf mile dash running, purse 0, en- trles for which will be made just previous to he race, Bunko, Ir., b Driving at Kansas City. KAxaas Crry, Mo., Sopt. 8.—This was the third day of the fall trotting meeting of the Kuusas City Jockoy club. A large crowd, the largest of the meoting, saw some of the best races thut have ever been seon in the west. Every heat was hotly contested and tho 2:15 puce was one of the best races seen this year. ‘Uhe starters were Guy, Telegram, Major Wouder and Northwest. Major Won- der took the first heat in 2:17. Guy, who was pressing him close, went up in the stretch and could not recover in time, Telegram took the next heat 1 2:15, Guy going off his teet again. Then Guy took the next one, closely nressed by Major Wonder. Northwest found the company too fast for hun and drawn. Guy and Telegram ot together in the next heat and around like a team all the way. At tho streteh began one of the most exciting con- tests ever seen on the track. 1t was noso and nose all the way and thoy lunded undor the wiro on a line a dead heat in 2:154. The next heat looked as though it was going to be a repeti- tion of the last one, but by magnificont driving John Dickerson managed to put tho gamo litile groy horse under the wire a short head before Telegeam in 2:1815. Guy took the next heat ensily, Telegram breaking badly in the stroteh. Andrew Allison took the first two heats of the 2:26 trotting race, then lay back a couple of heats, that Bonme Mack took, and won_ the deciding beat, beat- ing Bounie Mack out in 2:26, The 2:30) class trotting was a_walkaway for Snowden, who won in straight heats. The track was fast and the weather b st rce, Andrew Allisoy . 1 Bonnie Mack. .. Voo 4 Mi Agan 2 Kentuely Telephone.. Dan 1. Dick C.... Actress ' raced ting, purse £500: i Gluss, pacing, purse 31,000, 3 0 15, 316, 21154, Third race, 20 clu; Snowden. ... Maud I Maud Honifu 8 uliing Rowland. Grangd Circuit Races. PurspkLeiia, Pa., Sept. 3. —Tho Grand cirenit trotting meating at the Philadelphia Driving Association park today attvacted Aabout 4,500 pers6hs: The unfinished 2:26 class of yesterday was finished by Fred 5. Wilkes taking the cougluging heats. The 10,000 guaranteed by H..&. Henry of tho Peunsyl- vania Valley stid for coits was _divided in three races, allof7vhich wero intercsting. Miss Alico ‘won the race for the 2:15 cla: but was forced to equal her previous record t0 win, Following are summaries : 2:26 class, purso #1.00%. Fred 8. Wilkes won, Captain Lyons sccond, Barclay third, Fasel: nation fourth, Michuel O'Hara fifth. Mont Woat druwn ufter socond heat. Biest time: susranteed Olivia won, Qu Upland second, Green- Lander Boy' third, Full Prince fourth, Midison fifth. Tne: A, Guuranteed stakes of £2.500 for foals of 1 best two In thred Position won. Liz and Lida Wiikes wero tlod for socond Oeto was distanced fn first heat. Time: 202414, Gutiranteed stake. £,000. for fouls of 1880, bost two in three. Bermuda Boy won, pilana Origing and Hiidiobern tiod for third Best time: 204, 159, purso § 138 Altce won, Wal- . B. Richardson third, | rietta fourth, Referens ful nperior sixth, Best i 2:17) Smashed a Record Decvren, 1L, Sept. . —Tke world’s record for speed by pacing stallions on a half mile track was broken by Roy Wilkes todav at the Decatur Trotting association’s meeting. Tho time by quarters was 8215, 8287, 3, iy and for the mile 2:141. T'he uxhibition was made with a running mate. O for Liack of Interest. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Sept. 5.—The trotting vaces schedule for tomorrow at the track of the Kansas City Jockny club have been de- clared off on account of meager entries. SCOOPED THE BOOKIES. Pittsburg Phil Gave the Sheepshead Fraternity a Shaking Up. New Youx, Set. §.—George . Swmith, the well known plunger who is known througn- out the country as “Pittsburg Phil,” gave tho ring at Sheepshoad Bay today a scoop U will long be remem bered by tho bookmakers, as it was the heaviest blow deslt that fratornity in many a day. “Pittsburz Phil’ had bis colt, King Cadmv +, entered in tho Sapphire stakes, which was the second event on the card, and was for olds, with twelvo starters. [n tho betting Lew Weir, from tho stables of K. Corrigan, was tho popular selection, while King Cadmus, who had opened at 20'to 1, receded to %) to | Then 1t was that Mr. Switn's commis- sioners got in their fine wovk. Every one of the uinoty-seyen hookmakers on the line was handed sums ranging [rom $75 to $200, and so 1 was the colt despised that many of the bookies whose limit is kuown to be but a $50 bet took hundreds of dollars. So well was the money put on by the almost ubiguitous com- missioners that very few people bad their suspicions aroused,and eveu these smart ones thought that Phili was “shooting at the moon,” as they expressed it. With a few jumps from tie wire, Taral, by almost superhuman riding, got the King's head in front and accordingly gov the decision, It was a close shave, and with a less superior jockey up tho result would have been different. Right after the race the sceue in the ring was all commotion, the only persons perhaps in the whole gathering 1o ptain their senses bolng “Pittsburg Phil" and bis gallant lioutenants, To them the race was no surprise, and they set about to collect their winnings in . manner that was_exceedingly cool. 1t s estimated that Mr. Smith is from £75,000 to §0,000 winner by his colt’s victor: He'backed him heagdly in the west as well 43 at the track, and g@a good prico throughout Tural got $1,000 for g5 riding. 1ojor HBhkins' Races, weaco, 1N, Sept. 8- Gartield results. I'rack slow, First vace, three-qunrters of a mile won, Homiuy Billy second, Voii third LTk cond T . mile and one-sixteenth: St Albaus won, Martin Russell socond, Gotaway third, Time: i Third race, mile and ono-eighth won, Lorenzo second, Mary Sue third 1:n 43, Fourth race won, Tom Elliott second, Thne: 1:024, Fifth rae park ‘nrnion Time Aloh Tiwe Ade third fivo-olghths of n mile Minnie L mile: Ada Plekwlek won, Bob L third. T -fourths of won, Ono Time second, T 1161, — - Mu wner Halbraeu at all bars, where the celebrated beer of the Omaha Brewing association sold INCHENER HOFBRAEU the hest io the world. Ithion third, Time SEPTEMBER 1 publi 4, (OUAKER STATE DEMUCRATS. They Meet, Numinata a Tioket and Res:- Inte Against D shonest Politios, | CLEVELAND'S NAME AWAKENS ENTHUSIASM of the Platform Made and yolish Sayings Said-Candis dates Named, Bricf Synopsis Speechios Hannisnene, Pa, Sept With Robert E. Wright of Alientown for auditor gencral and A. L. Tildeu for state treasuver, and a platform that will appeal to the party wener ally, the representatives of the democracy of Pennsylvania nssembled in convention today feol thut they have accomplished something, worth rejoicing over. The procoedings of the convention wore chariacterized by tho greatest harmory. Cleveland’s name aroused the most siasm, but that of Governor Pattison a demonstration scarcely less hoarty. Thora was a pronounced seutiment in favor of a constitutional convention, puro and simple, but the quahtied endorsement declaring for a rovision of the fundamental law, limited to ballot reform, was gracofully accepted as a compromise. ' The severc arraignment of tho republican ofticials for doreliction in the dis- charge of their important duties is causing considerable comment, but it1s regarded as the key note of the campaign and tos signal for moro of the same sort of hot shot Hawwsneio, Pa, Sept. 3.—-At 10230 this morning the democratic state convention was called to ordor. Four hundrod and sixty-one delugates ware present, H. Willis Bland of Reading was chosea temporary chairman In his speech Bland suid_that never beforo did tho public so deeply feel the necessity for a change in the admiuistration of public at- fairs. ~ Never before was the fecling so strong that tho ticket put in nomination toda; would be overwhelminely elected. “The campaign,” he declared, “will bo fought on local issues, not on_national, N body doubts that the people of Pennsylvania love the teachings of their prophet, Grover Cleveland. | Tremendous applausc.] His de- foat in tue last campaign has been moro glor- ious to him than any victory would have been, for no thinking man can help feeling that the lussons tuught in the democratic Vi tories all over the country sinco his defeat aro a tribute to the grandeur of Grover Cleveland and the princioles ho so nobly rep- rescnts. |Applanse.| But we are not woing 1to national 1ssues. It is our du'y to the people that we turn out the _republican vam- pires who are prostituting the public oflices all over the stato.” The usual committees wero appointed and the convention at 12 o'clock took a recess until 1:40. The afternoon session of the convention began at 2 o'clock. Tho committes on per- manent_organization_reported in favor of George W. Skinner of Fuiton couuty for per- manent chairman, Ho was conducted to the platform, from which he made an address as follow: This brings mo to_the conside feature of, the campaign upon cutering. 1t seoms that the soldier rucket must be again tarmed for all that it is worth in order to obscitre the ri liviy sue of the campalen. Now, let mo sny here. with all reverence and respect for the memory of thelr heroie services and sacrifices. and” [ spoak only for myself suymg so. and I Speak asone who for alniost four years shared in all the hardships and dangers of u soldier's lite, In the very fore front of the confiict. and, that is, that the manhool of the old soldier and the lustrous fume of his heroie deeds aro y and now in the gravest peril. 1 love to our old soldiers carry theniselves proudly 'n who faltered ‘not in their duty to ntry in the hour of its peril and its i like 10 se0 our old soldiers carry theniselves proudiy, and heeiuse of this I dis- like tosee them becoming supplicants at the shrine of official power £0 bo made the phiy- thing of an hour by schomln and des.gning politicians, very properly refor to unother mat which shall bé for your consideration toduy, and thit is the question of the endorsemeit of a constitutional convention. [ trust thi whatever actlon you may take on this mos Important question will be ot a deelded char- acter und that you will not treat it in tl light, evasive und deceitful manuer which churicterized the utterances of those who « Semblod hero ina like capacity with us two WOOKS ago. The platform adoptod by the democratic state convention renews the pledges of devo- tion to the principles and platforms of 1584 and 158, Itsays: “Weare in favor of an honest and economical administration of pub- lic aftairs; of limiting expenses and reducing taxation to the most uctual necossities of tho government: of 4 sound and stable currency, based on gold and silver coined and circulat- ed in such proportions as will keep them on par; of reform and revision of the tariff; of liberal but just pension laws, and of all well considored legislation tendini to increaso the reward and lighten the buraens of labor.” Tho romaining planks condemn tho ropub- lican legislature for failing to pass apportion- ment bills: ignoring the demands of labor for reliof by law; failing to equalize taxation and abuses in the mercantile appraisement Laws, Tho republican party is also denounc for the plundering of the state treasury by Bardsley of $1,500,000. ‘T'he republican part, is held responsible for the seandal in conney tion vith the Bardsloy defalcation. Senator Quay is denounced for his “corrupt and shaneloss domination in the politics of tho state,” and the party is condemned for its servile acquiesonce in the leadership of u man who tailed to defend himselt from charges against his official conduct. The ticket nominated by the convention was: For auditor general, Robort E. Wright of Allentown; for stute_treasurer, A. L. Til- den of Erie. 'Mr. Wright, in accopting the uomination for auditor general, said: Never the history of the country was there exhivited an administeation of affairs so corrupt us that developed fn Peunsylvai within the last six months, Me ng, th ention dovs, in the prosence £ dishe w4t 08 but rigiit that helng it should turn asido from the discussion of current politieal topies to the nore Important and pressing quostion honest gov cnt. o Your s a very simple one t omphasizes the old truths of the ton o mandnments. The injunction, “Thou shalt not steal.” s its cardinal prin LOn plank impending battle 15t be . We it no confusion of the isauos or of Pennsylvinia is at stake. Tho discussion of the “tariff duties ased with us whon the treasary of Philadel- was looted, The siiver question lost its terest as the waves from the ood tide of uption reached the steps of your state ¢ I, and the only reeiprocity the peopie usylvanin couid hoir of now s th: s exemplifiod when the doors of t Eastern penitentlary sod upon the disappearing form of Burdsley. Mr. Tilden followed in a short speech, thaulking the convention for the honor con- ferred on him. [lo said ho preforred to bo judged by bis future actions rather than words, Tn response to loud calls, Stato Chairman Korr made a speech _expressing his hoarty belief iu the ability of tho ticket just nomi- nated o sweep everything before it. The convention at 4:10, with three cheers for the ticket, adjourned without date. e MAKE STRALGHT NOMINATIONS. onthu- evoked Chateman Watson Decla the Non-Partisin sSch Nesrasia Ciry, Neb, Sopt ~Hon. John €. Watson was seen by Tk Brr corraspondent and asked for his views of lawyers nominating supreme court candidates on the alleged uon-partisan ticket. He said: “I have always contended that tho re is have not lost control of Nebraska We olected our entire state ticket last year with the exception of governor. A very large srity of the republicans in the cities, who were not sure of Mr. Richards position on prohibition laws voted for Mr Boyd, and most of tho prohibitionists in th state voted for Mr. Powers. It will bo thus seen why the republican nominee for gov- ornor was not elected “L am opposed, therefore, to coalition with ~uy party in the nomination for supreme ourt judee. Iamuot in favorof the non partisan tickot ides, because that meuns that @ republican cannot bo endorsed; as leading meu in this nou-partisan scheme say it must be & democrat, because the republicans al ready havo two men on the bench, They forget that the republican party is the ma- jority party in this state. “If tho lawyers desire to nominate let them wait until vhe other two conventions meot, and theu endorse, Atlornoys want lawyers of ability for judges, uot laymen, I cau say without fear of contradiction that | puolican party than in tno dom: | aver hind a case in tho supreme | United States, or PLow there are ten to one moro lawyers in the re- Tatic party; and as for the independent party, thero is not o first class [wyer in it, nor one who has court of tho yy leading or fmportant cuso in this state,” Heis + il a Bepublican. Neb, Sept. 8 — [Special to Osborn, who was nominated for judge of the district court by tne independent convention, is & strong republican, and 1n spoaking of the nomina tion sald: “sfy nomination on the judicial ticket by the independents was unsolicited upon my part. In fact I did not know that the indepondents had even callod a conven- tion, ‘1 am an out-and-out ropublican and would not accopt the nomination unaer any clreumstances unless it was so fixed that [ would not antagonize the other parties Should the republicans and democrats see fit to unito and put upa non-partisan ticket with the independonts aud nominate mo I could not help but accept, but being $o strony republican as I am and aiways have beon, 1 could not run on the independont ticket in opposition to a good old republican who had roceived the nomination from the ropublican party. But [ could not, at least, feel other wiso than grateful for the nomination given mo by tho independonts, as thoy surely did not do it s political issue, as thoro is not a man in Washington county that has worked havder or talked wore in Hpposition to their idens as exprossed by some of tueir leaders than I have. Politicaily I am as strong a ro publican as ovor.” Bratm, o i SUNDAY AND THE WORLD'S F LR, Meeting of the Commissioners, at Which the Closing ia Discussed. Cricaao, 1L, Sopt. 3.~ The national Colum- vian commission reassemblad at 10 o'clock this morning. A resolution was passed in- viting the Board of Lady Managers tobe pres- ent and sit with the national commisston dur- ing the presentation of the memorial of the American Savbath Union for closing the ex- position Sunday. The nomiuation of L. W. Robinson, engineor i the Unitod States 1o bo chief of the department of m: , was unanimously confirmed. After some other unimportant business a recess was taken pending the arrival of the delega- tion from the Amorican Sabbath union and the lady managers. The membe o Subbath union and board of Indy managers arrived shortly beforo 11230, Colouel Shapard, as presidont of the American Sabbath union, presented s memor- ial from tho union praying for the close of the fair on Sunday. He also, as president of tho Sabbath ovbservance committes of the gen- cral assemoly of the Presbyterian church, presented a vpetition froin that body t the same end. Several membvers of tho union then made spaeches in favor of Sun- day closing, among them being Rev. Sylvestor Scovill, president of . Wooster, O.; General O, 0. Howard, Rov. " A. Fornloy of Philadelphia and Colonel Alexander S Maitland of Brooklyn. Hon. Thomas . Coflin of lowa, representing tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, presented reuments on the subject in bebalf of that organization and wage earners iu ceneral Mr. E. F. Cragin of Chicago spoko on the subjeet in relation to other oxpositions. Rev. Franes L. Patton, president of Princéton_university, then prosented tho question from tho biblical points of viey Ho said be had no doubt of t%o commercial success of the exposition, but the most in- portant point in su.cess was the morai one; then ton commandments wore the high water mark of morality and tho nation and tho fair should” yold obe dienco to the fourth commandment, th would beina fair way to obey the other nino. Ihe essence of Civilization, according to Matthew Arnold, he said, was rightoous- ness. Thereforo, if s exposition would make for civilization 1t must make for righteousn use of the Recent Uprisings Against Forcigners—Present ~ituation. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Sopt. 3.—Tho steam- ship Gaelic arrived today, twenty-two days from Hong Kong and thirteon days from . Yokohama. A Wuchuaugo correspondent, writing to the North China News, under dato of August 3, says: The patience of the foreign population 15 well nigh worn out at the tardiness shown by tho Chimese ofticinls in punishing the perpetrators of the Wusuch outrages. A second batch of of- fonders, eight in number, had been convicted of murder, assault and pillage and sentences of penal sorvitude, banishment for life and branding on the face or back has heen im- nosed. The Provineial Gazotte confirms the report of the appoiutment of n successor to the deputy perfect. The new deputy 13 known to bo friendly to foreigners and the arrest of other malfactors was promisod. “Tho correspondent says it is steted that one of tho prominent literary ofticials of Changha was implicated in the issue of in- cenaiary and malicious placards which causod tho uprising nzainst the foretgner: The Japanese consul at Shanghai roports that cholora_ has broken out at oo Chow. One case of cholera is reported at Yoko- hama. R e Kingston Called Home Cmieaco, Tk, Sept. 3.—A telozram was ro- ceived from Mi. I, Dwyerof Brooklyu toduy asking that Kingston be returned howe to ful- fill specia! and moro important engagements there, The great horso will be shipped by the Pennsylvania railroad tomorrow night, arviving in Jersey City av 7 o'zlock Sund 2. SRS PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. S, Beobe of Wisuer is at tho Murray, . Soitz of Norfolk is at the Murray, I, Stabbs of Lincoln Is at the Murray A, Verner of Sterling is at tho Miilara J. Cologrove of Columbus is at the Mil- L. Baker of West Poiut is at the Del lone. Fred B. Smith of Dellone. Ruy Nyo and wifo of Fromont aro at the Millara, W. E, Churchillt and wife of Lincoln aro at the Paxton, (. C. Ayuow and wifo of Central City are at the Millard, Prof. A, K. Goudy and wife of Lincoln aro at the Delloue, Miss Minnio Hawk of guest at the Paxton My, L. Lamb ana wifo and daughter and Miss Young of Clintoa, la., are at tke Mur- ray Mrs. S. MeCleary and daughtor of [ burg, who have been visiting Mrs. Brainard at tho Paxton, weat to Colorado Springs yesterday. Robert Lawson started for New York via the Burlimgton yesterday and wiil sail noxt Wednesday * on” the steamer Majestic for Queenstown. George B, Sheppard of the Pirst Nationat bank s d for Mo ‘s Mills, N. Y., via the Rock Island duy afternoon, aceom- panied by his wife Washington Hyde of Wa city, stopping at tho Mer Hyde has largo property intercsts i the west wid bas been investigating property in Kan- sas City, Denver and other western cities, and says Omahn proporty is botter and Omaha business more prosperous than any other city o the west, Mr, Hyde leaves for the eust this evening It will be a matter of ro L Lo many res dents of Omana to learu that Mr. Geo, B. Sheppard, discount elerk in the Kirst Nation al bitiik, Has resiguoa his positio will ko up his residence In Now York 7 ctice his profession in the cou of Gotham, that of an expert stenographer, Mr. Sheppurd has been so very successful in the position which he has just resigned that there must have heen vory material induce ments to tempt him to leave the west, after 50 many vears, to tuke up agam his residence in the Empive stat The New Boyd Draperies. The dvapories in Boyd’s now theator, 80 much admired iast evening, wero furnished by the Dewey & Stone Furni ture Co. from origin signs drawn by Mpr. Lansing, who has charge of tholl drapery department. Nebraska City is at the Nebraska City s a n, 0., is in the ants hotel. M. Pherson, Ga., IN FAVOR OF THE FARMERS. | Final Arrangemonts for the Raising of thy Gorman Pork Embargo, WITHDRAWN AFTER ELEVEN YEARS. Presiden Proclamation Announce ing the Fact o Be Issued Within a ew Days—History of the Measure, WasHiNatos Buneav or Tue Bes, ) A3 IFOURTERNTIC STRERT, & Wasiisaros, D, C., Sept. 8. ) Presidont Harrison will, within n fow days, 1ssue a proclamation covering one ar- rangement which has been mado vetweon this country and Gormany concorning Amor- ican pork. it will bo the last chapter in a long controversy ovor removing the German cmbargo on American meat products, Tho embargo has been 1 operation for about oleven years, Minister Phelps bas finally been able toper- sundo the Germans that the now meat in- spection laws aro a complote sanitary g antee, and the further fact that Germuny produces about eignt-uinths of all the beet sugar imported into the Unitod States, in- duced Germany 10 close negotiations favor- able to this country, It would have cost the Germans about §20,000,000 for sugar duties it the restrictions allowed by the MeKinley ac had been made against thery The presidencs proclamation will au- nounce the satisfactory statement of the negotiations on behalf of American pork, and will further indicate that free sugar may continue to come from Germany without fear of the discriminating tariff which the presi- dent has the power to proclaim against it. Secretary Rusk is much elated over the suc- cess of the negotiations with Germany, and hias instructed America’s agents thero to iu- duce the Germans to take American corn instead of rye. Scerstary Rusk says the admission of pork into Germany is the most imaportant step for the farmors the govern- meat has taken in many years. WATCHING ALTEN LABORENS, Treasury department ofticinls were today profuse in compliments for tho work of Emigration Agent G. C. Thorpe of Pembina, N, D., who has auring the past month dis- covored eloven violations of the alien labor contract law. It appears that the Dakotas both have recontly been importing a great deal of lavor but the business 1s to be stapped. PROPOSED CABINET CHANGE. A cabinet officer was authority for tho state ment made that the president is very seri ously considaring the name of Hon. Stoven B. Blkins of West Virginia for the secretary- ship of war. In tho opinion of the cabinet ofticer who spoke Mr. Flkins will likely be requested to accoot the portfolio. It is said that ho is not anxious to reeuter public life. ECENT ARMY ORDERS. The following army orders were issued today . Transfers in tho Fifth cavalry: Sccond Lieutenant John I, Haines trom troop D to troop M, Andrew (. C. Quay from troop M to troop' . The following assignments to regiments of officers recently promoted in tho artillery arm arc ordered: Major Frank G. Smith to the Second artillery, to date from August 28, 1301, vice Campueli, deceased. -Ho will be assigned to a station by tho com- manding general, Department of the East. Captain Petor ey, jr., promoted from first liouteaant, *'Fourth artillery, to the Fourth artillery, battery D to date from Augast 28, 1801, vice Smith, promoted: First Lieutenant Harry L. Haw- thorne, promoted from secoud licutenant, Socond artillery, to the Fourth artiliery, battery L, to date from August 35, 1501, vico Leary, promoted, Additional: Second iienant Thomas B. Lumeroux, Fourth artillery, assigned to vacancy of second lioutenant in the Second artillory, battery B, to date from August 23, 1861, vico Haw- thorne, promoted. He will remuin_on duty with the Fourth artillery until further orders. A board of oficers 13 appointed to meet at the call of the president thereof at Fort Me- for the examination of such ofticers us may be ordercd before it to de- tormiuo their fitness for promotion. Detail for the board: Majors Johu C. G. Hupper- sett, surgoou; Erank G. Smith, Second ar- tillery ; Captains Edward Field, Fouvth artil- lory and William F. Stewart, ' Fourth artil- lory; Mivst Licutenant Wiliiam Ilipvitt, jr., assistant surgeon: Clavence P. Townsley, regimental quartormaster, Fourth artillery, recorder, The following named oflicers will report in verson to Major Johu O, G. Happer- sott, surgcon, presidont of the examining board appointod to mect at Kort McPherson, Ga.., as such time as ho may designate for ox- amination by the board as to their fitness for promotion; First Licutenant Sydney W. Tayior, adjutant Fourth artillery, and Wils ham [iverett, Fourth artillery. “A board of ofticers 1 appointed to meet at the cali of the president thereof at iort Hamilion, N. Y., for tho examination of such oflicers as may be ordered beforo it to deteemino their fitness for promotion. Detail for the board: Charlos B, Throckmorton, Secoud artilior: William Haskin, Iirst artillery: 1z Waoodruff, surgeon: Captains John W, Dillon- bach, First artillery; Robert B. Benham, as- sistant surgeon; Firit Lieutonant Henvy L. Hurris, First artillery, recovdor. Tha follow- ing named oflicers will report in person to Major Charles B. Throckmorton at such a time as o may designate for the examinatior: by the board as to their fitness for promotion: First Lacutenants Alexander D. Schenck, Second artille mer W. Hubbard, First “artillery. Major Samuel M. Horton, surgeon A from further duty at Port Adams L., to take effect at the expivation of bis prosent sick loavo of absence, and will report in_porson to the commanding ofiicer at San Diego barracks, Californin, for duty at that post, reporting by lotter to' the coiimanding general, Departimont of Arizonn. “The 16avo of absence granted Major Bugene B. Bonumont, Fourth cavalry, July 4, 1501, is extended fifteen days. The' lewvo of ao senco granted First Lieutenant George H Morgrn, Third cavalry, od four duys, Leave of absenco i Socond Lisutenant Michael Twentioth infantry, August 4, is wo months, Iirst’ Licutenant tare, Fiest fnfantry, will voport to the com- manding oficer at Columbus Barvacks, O., Octoher 1, 1501, for duty at that depot.’ Fo will also report bis arrival, by letter, to tho superintendent of the recruiting service av Now York City. This detail is made with & view to a tour of duty uutit Octot extended Charles G, b S P Rainmaking on a Grane S¢ Er Paso, Tex., Sept, 3. —. 1. Ellis, who is in chargo of the gouernment rainmaking ex poaition during General Drenfurth’s ab. sence m Washington, arived hero today from Midland aud completod arrangomonts for u grand fiunl exporinent at Kl Paso on Tuesdity, the 15th mst. Toe eutire expedis tion will reach hero in tho uext two days. Mer. Ellis the experiment o be o EIl Paso will bo on a grandor scalo th yot made, and he feols confident of svecess. — Each Season Has its own pecnliar malidy ; but with the blood maiutained i a state of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's Sars the systeni readily adapts ((5elf (0 ¢ conditions. Coinposed of the hest ulie wd tonies, and being highly concentrated, Ayer's Sursaparillis 15 the most effective and vconomical of wll blood medicines “ For some years, at the return of spriy, I had serious trouble with my Kidneys, 1 was unable to sieep nights, and suffered greatly with pains i the swall of my back Lwas also afilicted with headache, loss of appetite, aud indigestion. These symptoms were much worse’ ast spring, especially the trouble with my back. A fricnd persuided we o use Ayers Sarsaparilla 1 began takiug It, and my troubles all disappeared.” Mis. Geneva Belsoger, 24 Bridge st. springtield, Muss Ayer's Sarsaparilla DR. 3, 0. AYER & 00 Lowell, Mass L8k $5 Worth $04 botile Bold by Drugglats. &