Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1891, Page 2

WILL TRY T0 SQUARE ITSELF. New York Base Ball Olub's Direotors Pro- pose a Searching Investigation. HAS BEEN WHY THIS STEP TAKEN. nor in Connection with the Games Could ‘Not Be Nor aded— Public Cla ced Diamond Notes. New Yonrk, Oct. 6.—For the first imo in the hustory of the game of base ball since the memorablo occusion on which the league purified itself by the expulsion of thoso dis- honest players, Craven, Hull and Devlin, has a charge of unfairness worthy ot atten- tion been made. Most astonishing of: all, the manageniént of the New York Base Ball club is the defendant in the This is bringing the question home with a vengeance and the outcomo will be watched with the groncost Interest. Korsomo time past tho charges azainst the New York club, which were openly made and stoutly reiterated, were overlooked by the local officials and laughed at by soms of the more ardent ad mirors of the team. Finally the allegations of unfairness became 50 numerous and were 80 goneral that the managoment felt called upon to tuke decisive action. For the Good of the Game, Unwise adyisors insisted that the affair would amount to ouly & niue days' talk and then bo forgotten, whilo others, with a deeper intersst 1n the welfare of tho game, stoutly maintained that tho churges should be thoroughly sifted, and if there was any foundation tor them the offenders should bo thoroughly punished. On tho other hana, if the charges were groundless, the public should nlso be apprised of that fact and the game cleared of suspicion. “The assertion that all the talk of unfairness came from Chi- ©cago was not,’”’ says the Sun’s ball writer, “porne out by the fucts, long deep growl has gone up from the base ball patrons of New Yori City, who first of all demand fair Dlay, and that having been secured, are sec- ond 1o none in applanding the victors.” The prime cause of the present troublo is the recont loss of fivo games 1 Boston by the New York team, which defeats enabled the Bostous to overtake the Chicagos in the race for the pennant. The charge made by tho Chicago management, and echoed by fair minded patrons all over the country, is that the New York management did not put its strongest team in the games at Bostor, tho main allegation being that Rusie, tne strongest pitcher 1n the team, was lefi at homo, while inferior pitchars were put in the box against a team that was tuen playing the strongest of any in the country. An- other point made is that Connor failed to play in the first tireo games at Boston. and taat in fact no effort was made to put a team in the fleld that could_reasonably be expected to make a stand against the Bostons. They Simply Deny 1t To the genoral charge of having purposely weakened the New York team so Boston would bave no trouble in winning, Messrs. Day, Mutric and Ewing, who accompanied tho team to Boston and managed its affairs, enter an emphatic denial. Ihey admit that Rusio was ioft at home and their explana- tions as to the reason do not agree. Prosi- dent, Day, suys the Sun reporter, suys Rusie was left 4t home because he had ‘worked hard and was entitled to a rest. He smd so far as he knew Rusio was uninjured. Manager Mutrie said tho reason Rusi¢ stayed at home was because his elbow was lame aud he was not in fit condition to pitch. u Ewing said Rusie was hit in the leg with a batted ball in the last game at Brooklyn aud was so lame he could not pitch. ‘That was the reason he did not, go to Boston. In tho case of John Ewing it is set forth that his foot was injured in a recent game and was 50 swollen he could not get a shoe on. As to Counor, he missed a train, and it 1s the rea- son he did not play. Buckley started to catch in one of tho games and was injured. ‘The managers also stato that had Itusie and the other absent players taken part in the games, they could not_bave won, as Boston was playing with wonderful strength. The managers also go to somo length to combat the imaginarv assertion thet the New York team deliberately played poor ball at Boston and thus permitted Boston to win easily. No such chargo has been made, the only claim being that the New York managers did not put 8 strong a team in the field as possible Points for the Prosecution. Tho position taken by those who make the oharges is that tho conflicting statements as o Rusie being kept at home only go to prove that nothing niled that pitcher and that he waus fully able to go in the box at Boston, In the case of John Kwing 1t is admitted that he received an injury to his foot in the game with Philadelphia at_the Polo grounds on Septembor 21, Ho turned his anklo and limped off the fleid. After vesting his ankle until September 27 ho was not considered in condition to pitch. The games at Boston were played on September 3, 20 and 50. On October 1, following the day of the two last gamos at' Hoston, Kwing entered tho box at the Polo grounds and pitched the Brooklyns out for five hits, ono of them a sorateh. He showed no signs of laraeness and ran the bases as well as he ever did. The claim is made that If Ewing was avlo to piteh fu his best form on Thursaay, October 1, that he certainly should have been ablo to g0 in the box at Bostou the previous day. A point mado by the managers is to the offect that New York had uo chauce to win the pennaut and the result of the remaining games could not change the position of that team, ‘Iherefore thero was 1o good renson why the team should go to Boston aud fight as though the pennant depended upon the rosult. Tho complainants count as follows Why They Kick, At tho timo the Chicagos last_played in New York on September 21, tho New Yorks bad no earthly chanco of getting better than third position and yet they played A gamo that for strength and all-around per- fection has never been excelled by the New York or any othor team. Rusie and John Ewiog bad boon sayed for some days provi- ous to the urrival of the Chicagos and _their work in the box was superb, Rusie pitched two games and Ewing the other. The result of these efforts on the part of tho team and its management was that the Chicagos wora beaten three straight games in a crushing mannor. After disposing of the Chicagos the New Yorks turned their attention to the Brooklyns and thrashed them three out of four gamns Rusio pitching two games in ono aftornoon, These are the arguments pro and con _that have passed between the defenders of the team and those who make the charges. Meautime the public, on whoso support the life of the game denends, hias been looking on with great uneasiness, Realizing that iuuction at this stage of the gamo would be fatal to the interests of tho pastime, the directors of the New York club have aroused themselves and will take vigor- ous action. A meeting of the board of direo- tors was held yosterday afternoon, and after some discussion the following resolution was adopted : Wheroas, It has heen chargedby the publio pross throlighout the United States that the wanagement of the New York bull olub so weakened 1ts team In flve games recently played ut the elty of Boston, with' the liostol olub, that it was lmpossiblo ‘for the New York club'to Win any of said games; and, Wherous. Such a charge 15 manifostly Injur- tous to the buainess of this company and also fo the nutlonal gawe of "base bali, therufore Resolved. That the executlve committeo of this compauy and {t iy hereby directod to make an immediato and full lnvestigation of the publiv charges sbove roferrad 1o and re- rt the result of its investizations to this oard at ameoting to bo beld Monduy, Oc- tober 13, 180, The membe: are John B, Day, E. B. Talcott aaa J, Spaulding. | John T. Brush in Town, John T, Brush of Indlanapolis, president of the Cincinnatl National league base ball elub, is in the city, but the nature of bis bus- fftess is one of those things no fellow can find out. Mr. Brush is lookug for pointers anent the base ballsituation iustead of givis thom, but the probabilities are that he is here ostensibly for the purpose of siz- ing up the status of affairs in the larger weatern cities and just what there is in the slleged flirtations of the American associs- tion in this direction. Mr. Brush Is un- doubtedly one of the ablest and smoothest of all the promineut base ball maguates, and 150, of the executive committee w. whatever Lie essays to do generally reaches a successful issuo, Tux Bz might toll a fow things, but just at present prafers not to, but that there is a big base ball scheme in incu- bation goos without saying. Base ball history might have been far dif. feront had John T. Brush been a well man this summer. He has beon seriously indis posed and his own interests and tnose of tho Cincinnati elub have suffered in consequence. For two weeks the Pendleton-indianapolis deal bung fi,0 because Jotn T. Brush was on ins back. Lurid denials—for publication only-—wore wired over the land, buton the strict “o. 1. there were telegraphic inquj, which ran so:*Where is Brosh?" and “Why doosn't Brush come!"" The secret history of the death of Association hopes {n Cinelonati would be a relevation to many, even in the Association councils. Captaln Comis urged completion of tha Iudianapolis trans pon Mr. Von der Ahe, but before Mr. Beush could strike tho heated iron the Milwaakes proposition turned up and that put an end to the Hoosier newotiations. As it is now, tho cranks can only await dev eloptaents. READY 10 EAT SNOW BALLS. Washington' 1 Ball Players Are Now Out of Job xirox, D. C., Oct. 6.—The Ame can association championship season closed tiero today with two games botween Wash- ington and Baltimoro. The visitors won both games with comparative ease. Score Washinzton 0001 100-3 Bualtimore. 012304 *—M Hits: Washington, 10; Baltimore 16, Errors Washington, 8: Bultimore Batterios: ( sey and MeGulire; Madden anl Townsend rued runs: Washington, 2 Baltimore, 0. scond game: hington...... Wasi man and MeGi Earned runs: Washington, ‘nele’s Cup is Overflowing. Uncle Anse and his Colts collided with Buckenberger's Corn Huskers at Sioux City Monday aftornoon and were subjected to a most unmerciful licking. Tho Huskers played phenomenal game, slug ging th great Hutchinson's deliv- ory oll over the lot, while their fiolding was absolutely porfect. Billy Hart pitched the game of his life, and Uncle de clared that no club on earth could beat the wame the western boys put up. The Chi- cagos made six hits and one run and the Sioux Citys nine hits and eight runs. Tim Hurst umpired tho game. = Quite a Game of Ball. ‘The Knickerbockers and the South Tenth Street Stars played a vory interesting gamo on the South Eioventh street grounds S un- day afternoon. The feature of the game was tho pitching of Pa vy Weberg, the cyclono amateur from Sioux City. He struck out eighteen m and was hit safo only three times. Scove: RNICK ERBOCK KRS BHTO A E Relse, c.. 0620 Brennan. p. .. 0 1 Conninghnm. b 0 5 8 L0022 0 Williams, 2 Whitn L0208 8 0 Peterson. Foloy, 1,000 0 Priborsk: o Starcer. [0 Augustine, ef . High, vt 1 Johnson, rf. Totals Knlekerbockers.. S0/, Foley. Weberg, Umplro: Two-base bits: 2. Home runs : Weberg Schkenberger. BANTAMS FIXING A FIGHT. Alf Levy Accepts the Challe of the Harlem Spider. New Yonrk, Oct. 6,—Since the fact was an- nounced that Alt Levy, the English bantam, was quite willing to fight Tommy Kelly, the Harlem spider, tho latter’s manager has hunted Levy up and challonged him as directly as words permit. Levy replied straight enough that he was in it, but his terms were pretty high. Hosaid he wanted o purse of 31,000 guaranteed and he also de- manded that a bet of $00 ou the outside should be made, The size of the gloves to be ubed was another subject that caused a long talk. Kelly wanted to hayo it with the ‘“‘skin tights,” but to this Levy demurred. He said he was a stranger in this country and did not have a single friend to ta'k for him. He understood that in case of police interference the exhibit of skin gloves in a court room would o far toward convict'on of prize fight- ing and he was shy of a desire for auy such experience. He would consent to two-ounce gloves and thought Kclly shouia be satisfled with mittens of that size, “for you can it ‘ard enough with them,” says he, “If this Spider carnt' do me with two-ounce gloves,” Lovy said to a reporwr yesterday, “*he carnt do'me at hall, and he knows hit. | &knows hit, hany 'ow.’” The question of weight has been another subject tor discussion. Levy claims to pe bantam, pure and simple, and at first asked to buve bantam limit—-105 pounds, the out- siao weight. The Kelly people 'seemed to prefor a little stroteh of the limit and Levy consentod, without much hesitation. “Kelly can weigh in at 108 if helikes,” saia the Englishman, He is an independent and confident young man, this Levy, and says ho has his own money to put up for a stake. The full dotails of the match will be agroed upon this afternoon. If the articles are signed by both sides the men will bo compelled to de- posit $100 each to guarantee appearance in the ring and the boys will have uatil about the middlo of November to train in. Quite a Pedestrian Record. Crawrokn, Neb., Oct. 6-[Special to Trr Ber—A man named Corsbie arrived in Crawford, footsore and tired, on Monday. Ho hud just arrived from Denver and his shoes looked as though they had taken many steps and were ready to exit from this worll of usefulness. Some time ugo Corsbie n Denver in company with some of the bet- ting fraternity, and the subject of walking was introduced. A geutleman by the name of Clark offeved to wager #00 that a man could not walls from Denver to Fort Robin- son in 174 hours, The distance is about 343 miles. Corrbie immediately covered the wager, and the time was chosen upon which the contest would take placo. Tho walk was finally arranged to bogin Monday night at G o'clock and end the next Monday night at 12 o'clock. Corsoie lert Denver at the ap- pointed nour. He followed the old Black Tills trail as noarly as possible, and arrived attho fort Monday night at 6:20, having 5 hours and 40 minutes left. - CAMPBELL INDIGNANT. was Governor Threat Several ewspapers with Libel Suits. Coruanus, O., Oct, 6. —Goyernor Campbell was indignaut today over an article copied by the Cincwnati Commercial-Gazette from the New York Recorder relative to his Anan. cial condition, claiming among _othor things that ~ he had Lo £500,000 in Wall streot speculations. Tho governor telographed his attorneys in New York to demand a full retraction of the Recorder and AL it is refused, bring suit for livel. A 1y traction was aiso demanded of the Cinciunati Commercial-Gazotte and _the governor sent telegrams to & number of other papers different cities of the country, asking the namo of their Columbus correspondent. - BLAINE AGAINST BLAINE, Siorx FarLs, § 1n the famous divoree suit of Marie Novins Blaine vs, James G. Blaine, jr., was served upon Mrs. Hlaine today. She asks for a divorce and the custody of her child, and for suitablo alimony. Biaine, in his reply, deuies he deserted his wife, but asserts she deserted bim. He ploads poverty and says ho has no income but $2,000 & yoar, which will cease on the tirst of Decomber next. psissl i Killed His Wife and Himselt, SacrAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 6.—Richard von Olinds, » blacksmith, shot and killed bis wifo yestorday because she would not live with him and then took his own life in the same wanuer. She had left him on account of his cruelty. THE OMAHA DAILY BE4) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891 EACH HORSE TOOK A HEAT. Hal Pointer and Direct End the Day on . Even Terms, P.’\CING. RACE WELL WORTH WATCHING. Two Bet on struggle for Supremacy Betwe Splendid 1 orses ~How th ting Stands—iesults Other Tracks, Tenne Havre, Ind., Oct. 6.— Nature showed up arare autumn day, a little too cool, how over, for harness horses to be at their best. The track was in good shape, not lightning fast, but safo and of the footing that horses ol in arly in the morning rumors were current that there was a hitch in the Direct-Hal Pointer match, that Monros Salisbury, owner of the black stailion would not start his horse. The rumors found little cre dence with tho people ana by 1 o'clock p. m. fully 12,000 people were on the grounds. The 2-year-old trot and the 2:16 pace were about through and the crowd was becoming impatient for the appearance of the champions, when Presi- dent 1jams mounted the starters stand and aunounced that Mr. Salisbury had declined to start Dirbet; that the association had offered the money 1n good faith and wery pre- pared to pay it to the winner of the race; that Mr. Hamlin was ready to start his horse aud rather thau to disappoint the people in attendance would send him a mile against his rocord of 2:09%(. AU half past four Geers behind Hal Pointer appeared on the track, but before he had fiaished warming up, Pres- ident Ijams annouuced that Mr. Salisbury had changed his mind and woula start bis stallion. Story of the First Heat. At 5 o'clock the two pacers scored up for tho word, Pointer having the pole. After several scores the word was given with Di- roct at Pointer's saddle. This position was maintained to the quarter in thirty-five sec- onds. On they went to the half in 1:0917, and it was seen that Geers had mupped his cam- paign to beat the black stallion in_the home strotch, and that such was to Starr’s satis- faction. Asa doublo team they passed the three- quarter in 1:42, and then the drive began, 'he lash deseended on the stallion and camely he answe:ed it. Pointer as cver was maintaining a_shght lead and, answering every stroke of the stallion, had the heatsafe, when, within 150 feet of the wire, Starr with A magnificent drive brushed Direct, sending aterrific burst of speed into him, currying him off his feet, and the hoat was his, the last quarter having bean done in 31 seconds, and the last eighth in 1317 seconds. Pools now sold Direct §50, Pointer $10. Geers Changed His Tactics, In the second heat Gieers knowing that ho could not win the battle in the last quarter against the phenomenal speed burst held by Direct, changed his tactics and in scoring brought Direct down to the wire at a heart- breaking gait. ‘The word was given toa splendia start and locked they went to; he quarter in seconds, Pointer mak- ing Direct attend stricily to busi- ness to the half in = 1:07, and then the fight began. With every nerve drawn to 1ts utmost tension, the game horses fought it out down the third quarter the speed was quickened to a killing pace and victory couid only be to the oue who could live it through. ‘There was no endeavor to save the horses for the final brush. The battle was on and was to be fought out. Endurance and game- ness would tell the tale. All was hazard. In thirty-two seconds they were to the third quarter. The lash then began to fall upon the s*ailion, and the two drivers using ovory endeaver and art known to the pro- fession urged on the flying steeds. Slowly but surely Hal Pointer closed up on the stallion. At the distance stand he put his neck. Half way home he is even, and so they remain to within fifty feet of the wire when (ieers rallies Pointerand he gets under the wire winner by a nose. Pandemonium broke loose, cheer after cheer groeted the visitor. Why Salisbury Held Off, Darkness coming on, the race goes over to tomorrow wifen the track will be to an edge and a sensational time is_certain. This ovening the inwardness of Mr. Salisbury’s action comes to light. Direct was short of work for a bruismg race. By delaying the start the race could not bo completed today, and tue two heats would serve to put Dircct in shape for tomorrow. 2-year-old raco Triumph won as ho liked, losing the first heat_through swerving into the fence at the first turn. In the 4 pace pools sold Lee H #0, field In the first heat Frank Dortch auh Lee H fought it out, Grant's Abdallah boing laid up. Dorteh outfinished Loo H in the three last baats, Crant’s Abdallab, Leo fland Frack Dortch had it from wire to wire, but each onded iu Grant's Abdallah having the most speed. Pools sold this evening on the race of to- ow: Hul Poiuter, $0; Diroct, §27. Summaries of toduy's events : 08, 2-year-olds, value #1,60: Valso second. Time, 24, Di ant's Abdallah first, Frank Dorteh socond, Lee H. third, Strongboy fourth. Time. 2:13, 2:15, 2:18, 2:16. pecial pace (unfinished), Hal Polntor. ... Dircet Time, me THIS IS INTERESTING, TOO. any People Waiting for the Aller- ton-Nelson Trot, ; Guaxp Rarins, Mich, Oct. 6.—Already tho Grand Rapids hotels -are crowded with horsemon drawn hore by the Allerton-Nelson race Thursday, If the weather continues fair it isa moral certainty that tno great race will be witnessed by a crowd of fully 40,000 veople. Both stallions are in prime condition and show up in good form on the track toda; Williams, the ownor of Allerton, is not alto- gother sauisfied with the condition of the track, and ntimates toat it is too hard to make' time under 2:12. No pools will be sold until tomorrow night, although many wagers have already boen laid.” Nelson has been a primeé favorite with tho Grana Rapids peoble over since his vecent phenomenal porformance here, and tuey will Luck bim liborally. Despité this Allorton will sell as favorite, Grand stand tickets are in urgent domand tonight and speculators who succeeded iu securing u limitea number are solling them at four or tive times their face value, LOUISVILLE'S LIFE. Fall Running Commenced at Chu chill Downs Yesterday. LovisviiLe, Ky., Oct, 6.—The fall meeting of the Louisvillo Jockey club was opened at Churcbill downs today with about 2,000 peo- plo present, ‘Tho track was In fair condition and the weuther was cool and pleasant, Irst race,o alt miles tor matden 2-yeur-olds. Kl tartors: Tho favorite, Irlsh Chlef, 80 (6 to 5), ot off fn front to & good start and was nover hoaded, w by a half lenzth fr. . 70 (3 to 1), who wis 4 length Critle, 9 (15 to 1), third. Thme: 50t Second race. for a1l ages. one starters: Colonel Wheatley, 107 il within a furlong trom the wire, wher Ed Eshelby, 77 came through wnd in o ‘Buish beat the favorite out by a hoad, M (6 to 1, third, oue length back: 1:45. Third race, Blue Grass stakes, olds, six furiongs, $30 entrance, half forfe 1000 udded. Seven starters: Ourt Gunn, a tho easivst kind of a finish won Chiet Justice, 110 & to 1), second, two lengths back and three lengths before Luke Broeze, 1056 to 1), third. Timo: 1:17 Fourth race, mile and one-elghth, purse of 00, all ages. 'Five starters: Ell Kindig, 113 (50 1). won us he pleased by four lengths, with Queenle Trowbridge, 1106 to 1), second. and Prince of Darkness, % (5 to 1), third, balf o length back. Time: 2:00% Fifth race, selling, purse 800, mile and on sixtoonth. Seven starters: Hydy, 107 (10 to 1), made all the running and was never headed, winning by a length and analf. Insolence. L1 (710 5. was an easy second, four lengtis ukead of Bob Forsythe, 115 (i to 1. Timo: 1:52 Slxth race, selling, purse §30. for all age: one mile. Elght starters: Portuguese, 04 ( 2), led ali the way and wou in & walk, 0 beforo . miler Seven (oven), lod for 2-year- 1 | 1038 to 1) was adgnath back, and two | before Viola GAlld, 82 (15 to ). Time: 1:45% 1 Jerome Park's Success, Jenose Park,, N. Y., Oct. 6.—A pro- gramme of unusial orilliancy and perfect autumn weathep brought another large crowd to this conrse taday. The track was again dry and dusts irst race, ' 'swoepstakes for i-year-olds and upwards, 1,40 y Six sturtors: FACe Was T land, 122 (6 to Chesapenke, 12 W. Cook. 123 to 1, and the trio, | her to th sixteenth pole 4dn the pace began fo t G.W. Cool and vha dropped out. Rae had difliculty whatever in shaking off Chiesapeake, coming away, ho won easily by wo lengths whilp Chesapenke beat G. W. ok for the place. Time: 1:21%. ond r handleap sweepstakes for d- your-olds ant upwurds, one mile and a quar- ter. Six starters: Banquet. 113 (7 to 1), won a n neck. Masterlode, 90 to 1. ow. 00 (8 1o 1), three lengths for place.” Sudge Morrow, the favorite ut 6 to 5 fellout'at the last sixteenth poie. Time: Third race, handicap sweepstakes for olds, six furlongs. Sevon starters: After a lvely finish Dr. Wileox 0 beat Fagot 100, (10 0 1. by u length t tho tired Retraction filly 115, asimilar distance for the plnce. Time: 15181 Fourth race, Mosholu steakes for 3-year- pstikos for §10 c.ch with 2,500 emilo and o furlong. Five starters It farlong from home the race set- owh into u o Rey Dol Rey o 10, and Possara 122, 5 to 2, and a dos- te ensued. It looked as it Rey Jol Rey won by a short head, but the clared the result o dond heat. Pleknickes 2 was third, two lengths away me: 1 Fifth rice, n sweepstakes fori upwards, selling allowinces, one mile starters: Milt Young, 100 5 to . made all the running nnd won without having been headed by & leaeth and alf. Carroll, 104 (7 to 1), beat Lucella B, 102 (16 0 5), two lengths for the Time: ' 1:45, ixth ruce, u sweopstakes for maldon 2-year- olds, five furlongs. Nineteen starters: ~ Delu- sion, 111 (25 to 1, won, with Bells Elhuim, 108 (12 o 1, filly, second, and Vernon, 111 (20 to 1. third, The dust wis o thick that the starting post could not be seen and no time was taken. 18, 120 to About h tled Denver's Mixed Programme. Dexven, Colo., Oct. 6.—Magniticont wea- ther was the drawing card at Overland park today. There was a large crowd to witness the programme, the majority being ladies. In the unfimshed trotting race of vester- eay Harvey was an casy winuner in both heats with Contractor second and Redbird third, Time: 2:30L; and 2:24){ resvect- ively, In the 2:24 pacing class, unfin- ished from yestorday, W. W.P.won tho three heats in 2:241¢, 2:431 and 2:2215. The other horses were so far behiad that they wero easily distauced. First race, one mile and seventy yards, run- ning: Marizold won, Adventsecond, Fred B third, Time: 1:40%, Second race, runn'ng: Geraldine won. Sym- pthetis List second, Nettie Beatrico” third. Pime: 1313 In the fourth ts_trotted third. race Ellurk won the only two with Bolvidero Jr. second and Time L 2:3048. {otion Golddust won, Garfleld Park Results, Cuicaco, 1lL, Oct. 6.—Jockoy Fox was ruled off the Garfield park track today for pulling Louise M 1 the socond race: First race. three-quarters of a Traip won, lown second, Lela third 1543, Socond race, threg-quarters of a mile: Role Boloy won, Loylse M second, Stevens third Time: 1:15%. Third race, mile «nd one-sixteenth: Rimint won, Hindoo Lass sccond. Somerset third. Time: 1:5)4. Fourth race, oné mile; Siiver L Santa Anua second, Siiverado third. mile 1 won, Time! ifth race, throesquarters of wmile: Nelllo Pearl “won Carlsbad second, Waiter third. Time: Sixth race. one Eu Lorenzo second, G miie: ido thi Tecumsch's Proposed Races. Tecumsen, Neb,Oc' ... —[Special Telegram to Tue Bek [—Thess are over fifty horses entered in the races which will take place tomorrow, Thursdiy and Friday. The track is in splendid condition Tips for To 1ay. Here are some hérses that 100k like & good thing. rnest race won, Tige: 1:43. JEROME PARK. 1. Lord Harry—Autocrat. 2. Ocy pote—Sir John. 3. Spendoline—Iyacinthe. 4. Yorkville Belle—Tgnite. 5. Abi—Livonin. 6. Esquimau—loodium, LOUISVILLE. Nina Archer—Luura D i Bob Forsyt) ~Raudolp} medorick—Rullet. Empr o ‘rod Taral . Princess Lime —_——————— MBRE THAN SHE COULD BEAR. Mysterious Woman Counterfeiter Faints When Sentenced. READING, Pa., Oct. 6.—A woman who came here from Brookiyn and was arrested threo months ago for passing counterfeit meney was sentenced yesterday to two years iu vrison and was fined £50. When seuntence was pronounced she threw up her hands and sank to the floor, crying: ‘“This is too much. It's more than I can bear.” A mystery surrounds the woman which the polico have been unable to dispel. When ar- rested she gave the name of Beatrice Collins, as the same time adaitting that the name was assumed, Under the close questioning of thecourt all she would say for herself ‘was that she and her husband quarreled in New York, that she came to Reading to col- lect $50 from & man named Adams, and that it was the money given her by Adams which 8bo was passing whon urrested. She refusca to reveal her name, she said, on account of hor cnildren and her parents, who were respectable and fairly well off people of Brooklyn. When the woman was arrested she was disposing of the spuriousmoney by pur- chasing borax ut drug stores in small quanti- ties, A great deal of spurious comn was passed bere at the time, and itis thought that the woman was the agent of a gang of counterfeiters. Sho is of good address and iadylike in demeanor e — Looking for Millions. Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Oct. 6.—Representa- tives of Anneke Jaus heivs held o meeting here today for tho purpose of taking decided action toward securing what they deem to be their rights. There were present today only thirty-tive representatives of the 10,000 heirs scattered over the country. President Good- hue of the Kansas City organization presided. It was decided to form a central organiz tion and to cellect $2 from each member, which will be expended in a seurch of all extant records bexring ou the succession of the proverty. with tho view of determining the exact status ef the teirs' claims. The mecting adjourned: to reassemble at the call of Dr. Goodbue. S lediea Oficers. Harmisnera, Pa., Oct. 6, —The annual con vention of the Natimal Association of Meth- odist Local Proachges udjournod this even- ing. These oficers wero elected: President, Johp/ . B. Wrnght, D.D., of Wasnington ; wvice vresident, Chaun- cey Shaffe | % 0N § of New York; Secretary, . &), Muciarlune, of New York, treasurer, Jimes North, of Baltimore, The report of )Zu; committee on education looking to the endojyyment of the Taylor uni- versity at Fr. Wa ‘L Ind,, was adopted. I'he next conver tfon will pe held at Cleve- land, 0., on tho firae Saturday in October in 3 —_—— To Test the Australian Law. LusBus, O,, Oct, 6.—A motlon for leave to file a petition in_maudamus and for a writ in mandamus was filed in the supreme court yesterday aftornoon in the case of James H. Thomas against Attorney General Watson. The object sought is to compel the attorney goneral to institute a suit against the Frank- lin counts election board to test the constitu tienality of the Australian ballot law. There 18 considerable opposition being dev lul;«.x against the so-called kangaroo system, but there seems to be a general desire that tue supreme court should pass upou it. e o No Change in Ohill. Wasmixaron, D. ©,, Oct, 6. —There is noth- ing in the ofciai dispatches received at the State and Navy departments from Chil to inaicate any pronounced change in the situa- ton there so far as the relations between Minister Egar and tho junta are coucerned. GERMAN FOREFATHERS' DAY. Celebrated With the Most Tmposing Prc- cession Ever Seen in Omaha, THE SOCIETIES WHICH TOOK PART IN IT, oats s me at P Description of the Hand: That Made Up the G rant—Last Night's tensive Meeting. took nd The celebration of Germans' Day place yesterday aftornoon and was a gr success. 'The wind was cola and there was a constant threatening of rain, but the groat historical pageaut realized all that bad been prophesied concerning it. It was croditaole to asion it recalled and the people whom it reprosentod. ‘The socioties rendezvoused at tho cornor of Eighteenth and Harnoy streets, Thoy were divided into five divisions. The first of these formed on Harney, west of Nincteenth, with its right resting on Nineteentli; thesec- ond on Eighteenth, rorth of Harney, right resting on Harney ithe third on Seventeenth north of Haruey, right resting on FHarni the fourth on Sixteonth, south of Harney, right resting on Harnoy; the fifth on Four: teenth, south of Harney, right resting on Hornoy. The formation of the lino was witnessed by a great throng of people, and many accom- panied it after the marshal gave ths com- mand to march. The marshal was C. Burmeister and he had able auxiliaries, the following gentlemen bewg in charge of the divisions as mentioned below : £'ritz Muellor, fiest division; Fred Wirth, sacond division: John Weselo,third division William Maclk, fourth division; Julius Meyer, fifth division. Tho procession moved on time. It was headed by Peter Penner, the herald who was mounted on a ricnly ' caparisoned white charger. He was attended by two pages, M. Mollner and Charles Wingenberg, and ‘two trumpoters, Frederic Roos and Albert Butsch. Landing of the Germans. Thon came Musical Union baud playing in a most artistic manner. Then followed the Omaha Schuetzen verein, marching with the air of vetorans, the hromst of nearly all the members being decoratod with golden em- bloms of successful target practice. Then camo the first float, represonting the landing of the first Germans in_this country, consists of a full rigged schooner twenty feet long, anchoring on these shores, On tho strand was a log house, at the door of which stood William Penn, impersonated by Ric ard Olsen. Ho welcomed the immigrants. Adjoining the Lut was an Indian topee, near which stood three Indians, impersonated by H. Kuhi, M. Schmitz and Bernard Schmitz. These also welcomed the new comers. Then thore was a Puritan, ropresented by Fritz Paslevka, four male voyage by ~ Rudolph = Baer, H. Beselin, Phil Steyer and William Busch. Tue latter rode in the schovner, the work on which was most artistically dono. Owing to the motor wires it was impossivle to build tne masts as high as had veen intended. Then came the Concordia singing society, the oldest German society 1n the city. It was followed by the Maennerchor, the next old- estamong the German societies, and then came tho Union Pacific band, followed by the Schwaben verein. Then followed float No, 2, coal and_silver mine in Saxony. Tho idea was excellently carried out, the leads and gallories and runs being most skillfully counterfeited in the immense block which showed up the resources ana mineral wealth of the country. Then followed the Schwoeitzer Gesaug verein, the Liederkranz, tho Arion and the Apollo Zither club. ‘Then came the carringes, twelve in num- ber. They had been provided for the follow- ing gentiemen : First—August Schroeder, ing, W. Birkbauser, C. man; second—Mux _ Meyer, Senator Manderson, Hon. E. Kosewater, Mr. Udo Brachvogel; Third—J. Roeschman and “olice Commissionors Coburn, Gilbert and Smith; fourth—B. Sachsse, President Lowry and two counciimeu ; fifth—-P, Schroeder and threo councilmen; *sixth—F. Thomas and three councilmen; seventh—Cal Rubmor and threo councilmen; eighth—Sheriff Boyd aud threo councilmen: ninth—Frank E. Moores and threo counzilmen: tenth—Julius Festner and threo press representativos. Made a Nice Showing. The second division was led by tho band of the Second infantry at Forc Omaba. This was followea by the Bavarian vorcin, and then came Genoral Washington, imperson- atad oy Peter Kamisor and nccompanicd by a galaxy of fine looking military gentle- men, reprosenting Germans in tne rovolu- tionary war and (erman patriots whose se vices had been tendered this country in its direst extremty us follows: Generals Muh- lenborg, vy I. Lehman, DeKalb, Peter Wirth; Herkimer, William Wecker; Steu- ben, A. Gursko; . Goerne, 1. Zimmerman, H. Bookmeyer, . Stack, H. Kunde, Georgo Berlinghoff, . Barch, Von Pulaski, Paul Stefan, G. Rudolph, H. Brunning, N. P. Sacs, I. H. Thuessen, A. H. Donecken, Ben Meyer, John Kraus, Julius Schutt, 5. Wag- ensen, H. Gosch, H. Beal, Otto Lang, k. Kreft, Jacob Tibke, H. Schumann. Then came float No. 3, represcnting the Landwolr, composed of mon who had stood the vattle's shock. They were wrouped in bivouac. There was an augel ropresented by Miss Waller: a vivandiero, vy Miss Mitt- nacht: au ofticer, by C. Kaufman, a gallant standard bearer, by Ired Boufiler; threo soldiers, by M. Elbert, (i Bush and H Korn; a Germun soldir, by Joseph Wreehde oue cavalry man, Louis Schundt, and one schreiher, M. Waller. Following this came the St. Petrus so- ty and immediately after them in goodfellowsbip marehethe Ancient Order Hibernmians band. They were followed by tho Omana Plattdeatscher” verin, the strongest icrman organization in the eity. Then came float No. 4. This float represented tho which Plattdentscher musicians were ing old timo dance music, outside, beneath an arbor decor- ated in vernal froshness and bloom, was a_group of merry Plattdeutohers en- Raged in the danco. 'There were also groups of farmers and vine dressers embowered in the branches of wide-spreading treos and among pendant clusters of ripened grapes, Lnis closed the second division and third was led by tho Walaut Hill band which marched Treubund lodges Nos, and b4, representing o Mayor Cush- Hart- gasthaus in play- whilo tho after 47, b This Was Pretty. Succeeding these came the great float of Columbia and Giermania. The represeata- tives of these two great nations stood upon o mussive pedestal, the former fair creature holding the starry banner and ropresented by Miss Tiossen; and the latter stalwart and heroic, bearing & sword and sbield imper. sonated by Miss Lizzie Sinderman. Ou this float there was also & Seydlitz trumpeter, four American soldiers represented by Krost Pfanukuche, Stegemann, Bertram and Dom- brooski. There was thres American generals, one German representing a period bofore the birth of Christ aud nine augels represented by Margatet Stein, Lizzie Mittnacht, Lizzio Zimmerman, Murgaret Kruger, ' Haoua Zimmermon, Rose =~ Dingeldiae, ' Margaret Block, Dora Kruger aud Effie Davis. There Wwis 50 un Awcrican trumpeter who was represented by John Tayg. Pollowing this float was the drum corps of the Omaha Guards and then came float No. 6, representing turners leaving home for the war in 1561, This was alsoa very handsome float. In the front was a shield bearing the characters 61, surrounded by rays of glistening bay- ouets, spears, battle axes and guns. On the platform wero half a dozen men wheeling a canuon, several stacks of arms, a cavalry man bidding adieu to his wife, On the porch of a ving-clad cottaze a young man With a rifle upon bis shoulder was taking an affectionato farawell of his sweethoart. The float was designed to show the saerifices and prtriotism of the turners in the hour of pe This patriotism was afterwaids illustrated by some of the most heroic deeds during the rebellion. Near the Ead. The fourth division was beaded by Calboun cavalry, and then came the South Omaha ~'band, followed by the | other South Omaha Societies, the South the Omaha Plaitcoutseher verein, the Troubund lodges, the Forresters and the' Cigar Makers' unton Float No. 7 ropresented the arts and sciencos, The central tigure was Sauor, the first German printer in this country. Ho it was who printed tho first bibie in this coun try. He was roprosented by Mr. Osthoff Thon there were four gnomes, tepresented by Katio Mittnacht, Clara Kngel, Calds Kaufman and Rosa ‘Stondorf. Ther two augels by Lena Litchenau and Mary Erswoin The Schleswig Holstein verein and then came the Council Bluffs band, the Mannerchor of tho samoe place, the Logan Valloy Farmors’ verein, the Pebble Croek Farmers' verein The Fifth division was lead by the Boho mian band and this was followed by tho fire departmont which comprised tno following apparatus T'ho Durant Hose company under tho oran chief Captain Charles Pisher, bers of the fire department on foot and cart No. 9, truck No. %, chomical No, 2 hose wagons No. 7 and 0, The procession started from Germania bali, Eighteenth and ifarnoy, moved enst on Harney to Thirteeuth, nortlt to Howara, east to Twelftn, to Jackson, to Tenth to Farnam, to Fifteenth, to Douglas, to Thirteouth, to Dodge, to Sixteenth,to Izard, to Soventoenth, to Cuming, to Sixteenth, to Harney and back to Gormania hall, whero the various societics disbanded. The colebration wus o groat undertaking and wis a pronounced suc A groat deal of crodit is duo to the members of the wan societies, and especially to thoir repre sentutives and the ofticers of the association and committeos, followed vot mem ho: and Last Night's Prozramme. Sxposition hall was too small to accommo- date the people who had assembled to con- cludo the celebration of German day ) seat in the vast building was occupie everal thousand peoplo were turned ¥, being uuablo to gain admittance, The programme comprised & number of musical selections, as also speeches by Mr. Udo Brachvogel and Hon. 1%, Rosewater of Tur EE. The hall was_appropriately decorated for the occasion. On the west wall thers was an outline drawn in the German national colors, beneath which avpeared, under the Keystone, the initials D, T, oxpressivo of tho celebration of Deutschen Tages. in which 50 many Germaus had engaged. On_eitbor side wero smali flags of the German tri-color blended with the immortal colors of r white and blue. ‘The galleries were with the national clors both of the father- lund and the great “land of the free” and presented a most imposing appearance. The first feature on the prosrammo was rendered by Hans Alberts’ orchestraand was styled the Jubilee overture. It was followed by “Deutsche Festrode,” a speech eloquently delivered by Mr. Udo Brachvogel. At the same time it was full of facts artistically linked together by tho speaker who spoke 1o the gathering in the German tongue aud in a most eloquent manner. ‘T'he Omaha Massenchor then sang *Mai- lufterl’ in excellent style, the chorus comn prising reprosentatives of the Concordia, the Schweitzer, Arion Coacordia, Macnnerchor, Liedericranz, Plattsdeutscher vereins and the Turner quartette. Singing School Children. Prof. Dworyak then introduced his*'schuler orchestra,” composed in the main of youths of both sexes. The boys and girls played in an excellont manner thie fiano, the orgiu, the snare dram, the zither and a number of otner instruments and their effort was most warmly applauded. The Schweitzer Gesangverein, then feel igly sang “‘Sangergruss” or the singers' greeting. This was followed by a violin solo by Hans Albert, a Paust fantasie. The audi- ence was a discriminating one. They hung with the greatest interest upon the notes of the young violinist and at the closs of his piece gave him a second recall. At the con- clusion of Albert’s work the andience was not satisfled with simply applauding the youug man with tbeir hands, but indulged in long and repeated bursts of appreciation which resulted in a triple recall. The Council Bluffs mennerchor sang “Heimathslied,” a piece fashioned after “Home, Sweet Home.' The composition was admirably rendered and the visitors from “the other side’ were most warmly ap- preciated. ‘The closing piece of the first part was “*Dic Kreuzfart,” with orchestral accompaniment, The Concordia society, which was announced for the piece, turned out in large numbers and rendered the composition iu fine style, though the orchestra did not give the sup- port which had been expected of it. For a Wind Up. In the second part Prof. Dworzak’s *'schu ler orchester” admirably rendered “Lusts piel” as the opening overture. Thie was followed by an eloquent address by Hon. I Rosewater, which was applauded at the ter- mumation of almost every paragrapt. The Omaha Liederkranz sang in a very ar- tistic manner, *Ros im_ Walde,” the “Forest IRose,” alter which the Avions ren- dered *Doutscher Gruss,” Germans’ greet ing. This pieco was followed by “Multer seelnallein,” which was teelingly - vondored by the mixed chorus ~ of the Liederkranz, The Mawnnerchor then s “Auf der Wacht,” “On the Wateh, and Albervs orehestra played Straus' “Blue Danube waltz, “Das Bild der Rose" was suug by tho singing section of the Platt- deutscher verein, after which the Mas- senchor rendered with grand effect Reichardt's great pioco, “Was Ist des Deutschen Vaterland.” ‘I'ie accompaniment was played by the orchestr The floor was then cleared of chairs and the peoploenjoyed the plensures of the dances until an early bour this morning. Mr. Rosewater's ! paech. Mr. August Schroodor. president of the ay, then introduced Hon. Edward Rose- water who delivered tho festival spe the oceasion in Buglish. When t with which Mr. Rosewater wus er subsided he spoke substantially as follows Hudson to * At From the banks of tho rolls the Oregon.” from the he Golden Gate, this rit our pd Ame in comme settlement and elzht y the binks of the Di taining thirteen tamilies, Souls in all, who eame to America to find 1 Tome In the colony estabiished by Wilian Penn. This little company had loft tho old country on neconnt of the fntolerunce of tho government, which had porsccuted them on weeount of their redgions views. Like the pligrinis who landed at Plymouth, this German colony eame in’ seureh of o home where they miziht bo permitted to enjoy relizious liberty and freedom of person and conselences Daniel Pastorius, their leader. first ncquired the ttle to 1hoe Land on which Germantown was located, nOW i part of the city of Phiiadelphii, me Freedom, From that little rivulot L mdghty strean which d fus reacl of than Who are s by Gerninn de nor M Ite colony was im of free Within five y at Gormantown they cnterea the first venfnst African sluvery In Pennsy Some years [ALer o i stranco was ralsed by the Germans of weadnst human siavery, Th yeurs before the decluritl pendence, Continuing, Mr. Rosowater sald tnat the German-Americans had nobly dosetheir part 10 fighting the battles of the American re public During the War of the K10l ition, ho said, Geogo Washiugton surrouuce l him self with a 1 body guara aud General Steuben drilled the Revolutionary soldiers erlean soll. Two hy Ly thord v frail er with thirt, 8 ol of humanity has I8 o two wiltlons the i Tt i & historioal fuct. (sald the speaker) that tho termans who eamo to Auerles betwoen 18458 and 156) were nearly all rank abolitionists, 1t wits the vote of the Germuns that brought about the election of Abrahum Lincoln Fought for Liberty. important part in the More than 230,000 sol- dlers of ¢ ordescont fought in the 1y, Some of tho ablest generals | wrmy wero Gormans, and many o union soldicrs were dreilled by Gernan of tecrs. man-Aniericans n 1itical Issues. but they are il Al the A flag. The Influense of Germanic blood hus wrouzht muny chinges in the hal {18 and ouftoms of the Leople of our cointry The gonius of the Germans, thele theiftand industry have left thelr inipress upon L Amerioin people love of urt whien | has beon stimulat manifest itsell n | our clvilization l Awerien will bocome the center of art n the not dlstunt future. In the nut - il ot Washington tho landin the stairease 1o the house of represon Li War of divided upon po 0o his masterpieces catled “The Last of the But. falo, German Genius for Music. Reforring to the gonfus of the German race and of German-Americans for music Mr. Rosewater said that Amoricans Gorman descont had givea American musi cal talent standing abroad, and that Amori can mastors in music had, throngh Gorman influence, takon rank with the forerost Ho safd that Amerloans of Gorman scont reprosented fully 20 per cent of tho population of tho United States. *Thoy | comprise,” suid Mr. Rosowator, *the mos | staole, most turifty and loyal elements of population.” Mr, Rosewater said he would bo obliged 1o | make his remarks brief as the hour was growing lato. Ho said that during bis vecent visit to Kurope he was vory foreibly (m pressed with the wonderful progress mido i Germany during the past decade v had increased 500,000 in e within the past ten yoars, and Hamburg bad in croased 220,000 within flve years, Ono of the greatest tributes of recont ” times to Gorman talent and gonlus was tho onthusinstic roception of the performanco of “Lohen ghren' at the Grand opora bouse in during the past few wee The pre; of the F'ronch bad given way bel snius of that great German master Mr. Rosowater said that his improssi was that the Gormans wore ¢ ple on the European In a his travels through Goermany ho had not seen a dritikon mun, notwithstanding tho fact that the Germans nearly all deank. He said they wera tho most thrifty peop Enrops. In closing he said Tribute to the N Twant to add my tribute to a natlonality that has contribnted so much toward the ad vaneement of the envilization of the g \ere aro master niuds in Germany who ar doiy much 1o the thought the thousht waorld s no Gorminy girl and boy can road and write that you hive sot aside a day th celobrate is o tribut A great raco of people. 1t is propor respeet for this great race that ha much to develop this nution and to | aur republic and our free institutions. And T trast that as the ages roll on this day may teach the rising generations many lessons of patriotism and of frecdom suchas has clharactorizod the German from time immemorii Mr. Rosewater's remarks wero froquently interrupted bplause and wero heartily enjoyed and endorsed by the vast audienco ation shape ofy the iilteracy In W Lo th CELEBRATED THE DAY, Interesting (¢ Cities Various ins. Gorman monies i by German-Ay Broowixaros, 1L, Oct. 6 was celobrated here toduy by gathering, Peoria, Pekin, Li Clinton, and ten or fiftacn other towns sent large dologations. Tho varade was three miles long and fully 15,000 Germans were in line aud many along the route. This af noon State Superintendent Raab and Gov ernor Fifer made addresse: Wasnixaros, D. C., Oct, obrated’ with ereat enthusiasm by tho 1s of this city of German birth and descent. The principal features of tho calo bration was an indusivial parade. Tho in dustrial parado was the iurgestand best seen in Washington for a long time. Iuclnded in it were numerous flonts represonting various branches of trade, historic ovents, ete. A contingent of tho national guard of the District of Columbin, soveral benevolont is- sociations and pleasure clubs, and the vot- cran volunteer liremen’s association paraded in the streots and holped to swell it to lnrge proportions. ‘Phe route of march included the principal thorougnfares of the city. The nassed through the Whito house re 1t was reviewed by the pres. ident and Secrotaries Proctor and Rusk, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Oct. 6. —The Gorman American citizens of the city today cele brated the 208th anniversary of the landing of the first Gorman colony in Amorica, A parade had been planned” for the afternoon but it was postponed until Sunday on account of the bad weatter. "Tonight there was speechmaking at the exposition building, fol- lowod by a ball. day 1 immonso coln, Campaign Gorman day Lincoln G Lixcory, Neb,, Oct pocial Telogram to Tnx Bre. [—Tonight tho Germans of Lin- colu colebrated German day, the 203th - anui versary of the landing of the first German Quaker under Pastorins and William Ponn. e affair oconsrod in Purner bull. Heary Bruegwann presided. After some choice musical numbers Mrs. Johanua Greie of the Vorwaerts turnvereiu of New York City ad dressed the audience on the subject of “The Issucs of the Nineteenth Century.” MUNUMENT. te. GRANT'S Ciiesso, The unveiling of tho herote bronze equestrian statute of tho lato U. S. Grant in Lncoln park, this city, will occur tomorrow afternoon. The city is rapidly fillmg with Grand Army men and others who will be present at the ceremony. There will, previous to the unveiling excreises be a grand parado in which it is expected that 20,000 men will participate. 1f the weather is good, and tho local signal service officer promiscs thag it will be, the procession will inciude @ral troops, ' state militia, Grand Army men, civic sociotios, te., & dor commana of Genoral Nelson A. Mile S. A On the lake there will be’ a purade of ship- ping of ail sorts lead by the United States steamships Micnigan, Audrow Johuson and Fessend Il firo a salute when tho unveiling tukes place, The oration will be delivered by Judge Walter ( sham of the foderal court and Mayor Washburn will speak. Gieneral Butterficld and the oficers of tho Society of the Army of the Potomac arrived this afternoon to attend the dedication core onies, They wero met at the station by large commitice of the western socioty and eseorted Lo the quarters prepared for them, L 2 e Paid £ a Worthless atent Cureaao, 1, A oill for an injuns- tion was filed in the United States court to- aay by Silas W. Poetut of Peusylvauia against the offcers of tho United States Sugar Refining company 2f Waukewar tit avers that the oficers of the company de frauded bim and others into inyesting $174 000 in the stock of the United States Starch Wuukegan and to pay for alieged tonts on i pedcess for making dry 258 was utterly wordh boen putected in Oct. 6 waorks of valuable pu starch, when the pro less and had previously England. Compiaiant avors that the manugement of the starch company issued $100.007 in the stock of that company to the sueav rofining company With i viow 10 freezise coumplain ptand bis friends out, and he prays for un injunction to provent this action Judgo Blodgett issued & restrulning order us asked. Serofuln Is more especially than any other a hereditary o, andl for this simplo reason: Arising ent blood, the dis< which dises trom tmpure and insufilc ease locates Itself in tho lymplintics. are composed of white tissues; 1 " period of fatal life when the wholo body-con- sq Sists of white tissues, and Hood’s {10 0\, e wiborn ehil fs sarsnpa dreadiul disea But there rilla \ potent remedy for serof- ula, whether hereditary It 13 Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health, Get Hood's. Wihien my boy was two yeirs \ old o was attacked and sur. Entirely fored i long time with scrofuls Cured told us to give My Boy Tho physician at length him Hood's Sar saparilla, which we did. ‘Two bottles cured bim. He Is now 10 years old and has not had any slgn of s Weo reconunend " Mus. and, O, or acquired ula sinee Hood's Sarsaparilla to all our friend E. . CLaveen, 8 Kidder St., Cle Lives you iy 500 Lentze's funious punting “Westward (he Star of Empire Takos its Way." In the great zatlery et Herlin yoo will seo the work of the great Amerl ist, Albert Blerstadl, as exeuplitied iu voe of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggista. 81; six for #5. Prepared ouly by C. 1 HOOD & €O., Ap o8, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar \