Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 2

AT 10WA'S RACING CENTERS Prespeots for the August and Ssptember Mectings Better Than Ever WORLD'S CHAMPIONS AT DES MOINES Allorton and Delmarch Will Start for n Ten Thousand wo—Willinms' Great Meeting at Indep neo~To Be Soen at Knoxvilleund Mason City, Des Moixes, fa., May 80.—[Special to Trn Bk, |—Withia the past fow yours lowa has become one of the foramost horse-raising and horse-racing states in the union, Her blue grass pasturos are acknowledged to be un- rivaled even by the famous blue grass of Kentucky, and for speed fowa horses have all but eclipsed the world. For many years tho race track was a couspicuous feature of overy county fair in the state, but the purses were too smull to atiract any but very or- dinary speed, and it was not until C. W. Williams struck a lucky streak in the pur- chase of Axtelland his subsequent establish- mont of Rush Park at Independonce, that Towa pooplohiad any pretensions in the horse- racing world. Now Rush Park is the fore- most track in the state and is acknowledged 10 be one of the fastest in the worid, Will- Jams has forged ahead in remarkable man- wer, and with Allorton and quite a string of wther good Lorses 18 cutliug quito an er- viable splurge. Hundreds of borses are now trained ot Rush Park every year, and some remarkablo records have been made on Lho famous kit track. This rainy spring has demonstrated the nccessity of a covered track for tralning purposes, aud it is said Willlams will supply the waninext year. A great program has bren avranged for Rush Park atthe August meeting aud over $100,000 will be distributed in vurses. The feature of the meeting will bo the contest between Axtoll and Allerton for a purse of §10,00, and négotiations uro pending for otber meetiugs of Allerton and Axtell on other tracks. After the Independence meeting Allerton will come to Des Moines and meet Delmarch for a $10,000 purse, ana these two will also meet at St. Joseph, Mo, In his training at. Rush Park tuis spring, despite the soft weather. Allerton has trotted eignths in 153 seconds, a 2:06 kait, without appurent offcrt. Besides Allerton Rush Park bas about 'twenty other horses in training, among thew being Canary Bird, B-year-ola, record 2:10}. She is very fast this apring ana is expected to be a good one in the 4-yenr-old class this year, Lf all goes well she will be started with Allerton later in the season to beat the double-team record. A 2-year-old pacer by Director bids fair to e another Direct, as sho has already shown a2:20clip. A 2year-old trotter by Axtell ;nd one by Red Wilkes also promise to be ast. The_yearlings by Allerton are Mr. ‘Williams’ especial pride, and he has about a dozen of them i training. ‘They are very promising, several ot them bhaving gone eighths in from twenty to twenty-five seconds. Their actions would indicate that Allerton will prove to be a graat sire. In addition to Mr. Williams’ horses there are soveral other strings of trotters at the track. Charles Thompson of Keno F. fame, has a very strong string of green horses, several of which can snow a 2:% gait or bet- tor. They aro liberally engaged in valuable stakes at all the big meotiogs. John Hussey, formerly C. W. Williahs' right-hand mau, has 8 string of fast youngsters, avout fifteen inall. J. W. Mercer who drove Iucasto & mark of 3:141¢ st season, bas, besides this horse, several others in training. J. F. Martindale, well known to the theatri world as_Frauk Howard, author of **Only a Pausy Blossom,” etc, is engaged in the breeaing business here, and has a number in tramning. Oue of them—a pacer— goes under the name of Femalo Pirate, but she can pace close Lo a two-minute clip. Great proparations are being made for the tWo weeks meetiug in August. A new $15,000 grand stand with & seatiug capacity of 10,000 will be erected at thre driving parik, an eleotric street railway is now being built 0 the grounds, and a $4),000 hotel n pro- cess of construction. Mr. Williams is back of all these enterprises. The present season promises t bo morasuccessful_than auy of the past in the history of Rush Park. Next to Rush Park In point of age ana _im- portance, probably, is the Iowa Driving Park association’s place at Knoxville, where a fine mile-track of the oval shape is located and ‘where some good racing was had last year. ‘The entries for this year are all closed and among them appuar some of the best known horses from all over the country. The purses are liceral and & successful meating 1s looked forward to in August, the weath®r permit- ting. The next track in point of importance and 8ge.in Iows 13 the mile kite-shapo at Mason City, where some good speed was shown at the meeting lust yoar. Your correspondent hias not seen any announcement for # meet- <ing this year, but thers will probabiy be a good one. The horsemen of this city have been siow about getting around, but have ut last ®ot to work and organized tho Des Moines Driviog Park association. A strong effort ‘was made lust year to have the state agricul- soclety construct o mile-track oun the state fair grounds, but it failed. The Des Moines society has now provided for the long felt ‘want by the construction ofa mile track of tho kite shape within the city limits and not over a mile from the business center. A pro- gramme for 8 summer meoting, August 5 to bas been arranged, at which $60,000 will be distributed 'mwmoug u couple hundred entries. The chief feature will be the coutest between Allerton and Del:narch noted above. The on low lund and has been submerged duriug the late high water, so that training has not yet com- menced, but will soon. The chivf maver in tbe organization here is . M. Huobell, who has ample capital and will unot led toe associ- ation become bumpered in its incipiency for want of funds. Among the horses expected here is the groat California vearling, ['rou Frou (3:25%),who will go against tho worla’s record as u Z-year-old. J. D. McKercher of Denver will bo hero with a string of twenty horses, and C. A. Thowpson of Independence ‘has engaged barnroom for his large string. ‘Then there will be a pacing raca for §5,000 botween Roy Wilkes, Guy und Manager. ‘Roy Wilkes hus & mark of 21081, Guy 2:0014 CM{ Manager Lolds the world’s record for 2 aud 3.yearold pacers. H. L, anda F. D. Stout of Righlund stock farm, Dabuque, Ta., élhu home of Nutwood) have several very (a8t ones onterea. “The speod ring program for the state fair, the fOirst week 1n September, provides for $10,000 in purscs. All the races will be mile heats gver the half-mile track. It isnot likely the association will put in a mile traok 5000, now that the Want hus been suppliod at this pownt. The mew Davenport assaciation is the 1atest to vome to the front with a big prize for o stellar attraction for the fivst meeting on th new traclk, which will be held the first woek In Soptember, and Wilhams has signified bis ucceptauce for Allerton ou the couditions specified for the other eveats, GOT IT ALL BACK. Bhart Horses Save the Bookmakers Mooey Last Monday. Monuis Paux IRace Track, N, Y., May 31. ho sccond day of the spring meeting was favored with beautiful weather, u fast track . and au attendance of 10,000 people. The rac- 1ug was ratber tame in comparison with that of the openfag day. J, A. & A, H. Morris’ colt Freiso wou tho Harlow stako ufter a % hard fight with Restvain, but Lumplighter bad & comparatively easy vietory for the Soa and Sound stakes. The featuro of the sport was Lho success of loug shots “1 the bulting. Plerre Lorillard’s Yemen captured the opauing Uve-furiong epriut et odds of 15 to 1; The Pepper took the second ruce with 20 10 L againat bin, Pierre Lorrilard’a Kilkenny, brofight down from 610 1 to 2 to 1, and Lamplighter, 2 to |, were the only favor: ites, The tulent, that is, tant portion of tue raclng woild that bots on first chowces, wore all losers, aud the king of thom all, Mr, Mi Divyer, found bimsolf somethiug like QUL AL the cluse of the afternvon. H #2500 oa tue tiveb race, §1,500 pi the “bm contivued Ifi’d‘-:u‘bh 'lsa:-m all m b net up s and m:w loslngs woro the sole of conversation iu turl olreles this evening. vo furlongs: Yomen (18 to L wou, mmm Lsosond, Morello 3o b third. R ‘race. 1aile and w qusiter: The Pep- per 20 to 1) won, Ba B o third, Time Third race, the H half furionzs: Proise (3 to 1) second. Prinoe Time: | Fourth 1) won, Bon 1o 1 third. Fifth ra quet @ o 1) second, Mars | 0to i) won, mperinl & to 1) thira. seven furlongs: Kilkenny (20 to 1i0 (#0 o 1) second, St. Hubert one r (10 to 2) won. Kennebee (3 to sond net (15 to 1) third, Time: 141 SIxth race. six furlonze: Onward (1) to 1 won, Gold Do lar (410 2) second, Doncaster (1 to 1) third, Time: 1: Runnways at Latonin. Cixcixxart, O, May 81.—After the tre- mendous crowd of yesterday there was only A small attendance at the Latonia park this afternoon. Thers wero six races and only two of these were won by favorites. A heavy showor fail just beforo the last race, making the track a trifie slow. In the first raco Daring, the favorite at 2! to 1, ran away, golng neatly two miles befors ho could be stopped. Whon the start was finally made 0 was all but left at the post. Tn the last raco Dyana and Sir Rovert ran ay, but. neither went over halla mile. The horses Ida Plekwick and Balgowan were sent 10 St. Louis this afternoon. First race, purse for maldens. d-yonr-olds and upwards, six furlongs, seven stirters: Eila Shipman (1510 1) won, [iamiin (3 to ) see- ond, Rosuboy (4 to 1) third. Tite: 1:10%, ond race, seliing, for d-yvar-olds and up- wards, one mile, twoive starters: Happiness (7 to ' won. Sheth (3 to 1) second, Powers (11 to D) third. Time: 1:34. Third race, purse for maiden fillies 2 vears old. four v half furiongs, ten Starters: Saran It 10 1) won. Q Enid (7 to 5) 1ess (8 to 1) third, Thae: ate handicap. . mile and u sixt sworth (1 to ® won, W 4 Lo 1) second, Yalo 01 @ to 1) third, Time: o, solling, for 2-yonr-olds, five fur- Forest Rose (1% to 1), Quewn of ixth ri your-olds starto @ to b, 8 1:18%. idens. 3- furiongs, nine won, Rebufl third, Time: nd_up; London oud, Peddier (6 to Close Finish at St, Louis. St. Lovis, Mo,, May 81,—The racing at the fair grounds this afvernoon furnished several hair splittiog finishes, In the first event John Francis won by a nose. The fourth furnished tho scecond exciting finish of the day. Annie Race, C. B. Willingham ard Burt Jordan made a brushing wind-up from the last furlong pole and finished necks apart. In the concluding event Content and Newecastlo locked horns about 100 yards from home and made a dead heat, the run-off being won by Newcastle, The weather was threatoning and the attendaunce fair. The track was heavy and mud larks were in clover. Ths talent’s judgment went wrong in four races, Adrienne and Pennyroyal were the only favorites to land their backers monoy. first race. six turlonis, five starters: John cis (10 €0 ) won, Maua B. () to1) second, Le Umbria (even) third. Time: | Second ruce, six furlongs, six sturtors: Ad- rienne (4 to 1) 'won, Odetts (i to 1) second, Gay- lord @ to D) thira. "Tima: 1:20%. Third race, seiling, six and one-half fur- longs, thres 'sturters: Ponnyroyal 6 to ) won, Lizzie Muc (4 to 1) socond, Littie Phil (4 to Dnird. Time: 1:274 ¥ and one-nalf furlongs. sell- g, six starters: Annie Raco () to ) won, ¢ B. Wiliingham (6 to1) sacond, Burt Jordan ( w1 third, T.me: | Fifth race, 'seliin; longs, SIX sturters: C hourd (even) six and one-half fur- tulan (7-to 1) won, Buck- ond, Crab Clder (4 to I) third. wce. selling, one mile, six starters: Newcustle (i0to 1) and Contont ran a dead heat. On the run-off the former won cleverly by a half length, Hoodlum ®to 3 third, Time: 13495 and 1:5 Tips for Today. Here are the likely chances offered by tho caras at Morris Park and Latonia MORRIS PARK, Raindrop Kingzsbridge—Gettysburg, H St. Anthony. ckpockes Now or Never LR LATONIA, rdoe. Ponn P—Foxhall, Dun zunnon—Henry Young. Major Tom—Dolly McCouo. Judgo Cald well—Ko Ko. Contest—Hindoogam. 7. Rook Laidley—The Hero. Gallop t Garfleld. Cnicaco, 111, May 31.—Garfield rces: Lirst race, half mile, 2-year-olds: King Star won. The King second, Columbia third Time: 50%. . Second race. one mile: Declared off. tive-oighths of a milo, selling: on, Timberland second. Fay third. ntrose stakes, mile and one- on, Notus second, Bernardo 5% ng, fifteen-sixtoenths of a uio Olark won, Joo Woolman sec- ond, Meph 0 third. Time: 2:034. Sixth race, selling, five-oiz Imp Lemedy won, Bolster Housvon third. Time, 1:16, of & mile: second, Frod Denver’s Program, Dexver, Colo., May 81— Results today : Firsy race, ono mile: Orrick won, Dunn second, Minnia Elkins third. Time: 1 Second race. five furlongs: Grandee won, Tigrss second, Baf Karick third. Time: 1:07 Tnird race, one and one-eighth mil El Beyo won “Marigold second (w0 startors) i vt race. four and a half furlougs: Sir Launcolot won, April Kool second, Maud D third. Time: 5. Hominy Bill FIfth race, seven furlongs: won, Emmett second, Sum Brown third. Time Opening at Epsom. Loxboy, May 8l.—The Ipsom summer meeting opened today. The principal race on the program was the Woodcoto stakes for 2-year-olds, six furlongs. Tho race resulied ina dead beat between Baron de Rotns- child’s colt Le Nicham and Colonel North's colt Quickly Wise. Baron de Hirsch’s colt Gamuoge was third. The great event of the meeting, the derby, will bo run tomorrow. Denth of u Noted Horse, Teure Havte, lud,, May 31.—Orrin Hikok's famous gelding, Ariel, died here yestorday of pneumonia. The animal was taken sick on the way east, aud grew worse after ar- LEAGUE, Columbus und Indisnapolis Play a Remark- ably Close Gam IxpiaNaroLis, Tnd., May 81, and Columbus battied for twelve innings today, the visitors finally winning on Genin's or hieldiog of Meara's throw in. Both Sullivai and Stephens pltched remarkablo ball, the lattor Laving the best support. Abbey’s home run bit tn _tho cighth, which tied tho game, wos a scratch. Score | x | Lotoher, rf 1|tienins, 2b. Walsh s, *Rourke, ib 4 1 |8] nucowecas> |=1 FEERE ST Bl cnuen—San o TGRS 5 Columbus. India Lun C 1 Slophoua. 11omo run: Abboy. Double plays: Car aths 1o O'Brien. Derger to ' Brion. Dalla: O'Rourke. Broekenridge, 1 etvhor, . Struck dut: Morrits Mo Tenco. Moars Stolen basos: Campai, on banes: Culuwbus, 4 Tndlanapoils, i wwo: 0o huur and Bety-ive mioutes orad Two-base hit: Umplre: Yort Wayno Wins av Home, Foxt WavsE, Tnd., May 31.—The game be- tweou ¥ort Wayne siid Toledo was witn essed by ubout 50 people. The gANe was a slug- #log waten 5o far as the howe team was con- corned. ‘Tha visitora wero Wit freely. Ilu tho fourth 1uning Dewald, pitcher for Toledo, was disabled by & hot ball from Hol- land’s bat und retired, Campion takiog Lis place. Motz wade » long hit over ssnter fleld ' fence, the lougest over wade- ou the Arounds. Score 3! g ec—re=—ceck” 2| woanmmsaves Hogrtevor, i Donaghu % cecnub-——T Sl ueaemcmco® ' coccemco-c® —lco-cececece® SUMMARY. Buus caroed: Fors Wayae, Ti Toledo, = Kl H THE hits:8utelifto, Alvord, 2; Holland, Wadsworth ewoll. Throe base hits: Motz. Double plays Dugdalo, Smith, Alvord. iase on_balls: Off Wads worth. 2 off Camplon, 4: off Dewald. 0, Struck out: Hy Wadsworth, 1 by Dewald.1; by Camplon 1. Wil pitches: By Wadsworth, 1. Time of game One hour and forty five minutes. Umpire: Snyder. Games Postpornelt. Kavsas Ciry, Mo, May 31.—Kansas City- Omaha game postponed; rain, Mitwackee, Wis, May 31.—Milwaukee- Minueapolis game postponed; rain, ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bos Escapes a Shut Out by the Richest of Luck. Bostoy, Mass., May 81.—Tte gamo was 8 pitchers’ battle, ana if Cuppy had received as good support as Stivetts Boston would have been shut out. Weather fair. Attend- Ance 1,480, Score: 00 0-2 . 00 Boston, & oV nd, 4. : oland. 5 Battorios: & Cuppy and Doyio for Oleveland Brooklyn Finds One. New Yok, May 31.—The Brooklyns won an_easy victory at_Eastern park, Brooklyn, today. Attendance 1,557, Score: Brooklyn. 20000180 Cineinnati . 00000001 Hits: Brooklyn. 0 Cincinnati, 4. Frrors Brookiyn, noatl, 3, Earned Brooklyn, 3 Bitteries: Foutz and Duryon and Murphy. Colts Still Second, Wasmxeroy, D. C., May 81.—The Sen- ators droppud another game to Auson today, and the Colts are still in second position. Woather warm. Attendauce, 4,500. Score: Washinzton 00011080 Chleago v sen3 03018501 1 Hits: Washington. 10: Chicago, 1. Errors Washinzton, Chicago, 4. Earned runs: Washinzton, 1; Chicago, 4. Batteries: Foro- mun, Gastright and Milligan; Gumbert und Schriver. Baltimores Win, Bavmivons, Md., May 81.—The Baltimores returnod home today and defoated the Pit burgs in_an exciting game, Weather fine, Attendance, 853, Score: Baitimoro . 200101000-4 Pittsburg 000210000-3 Hits: Baltimore. 10:_ Pittsburg, 0. errors: Baltimore, 4; Pittsburs, 3. Earned runs: Bal- timore, 2. Battories: Bufiington and Kobin- sou; Galvin, Smith and Mack. Giants Take Another. New Yok, May 81,—New York beat St. Lous easily at the Polo grounds today. At- tendance, 700. Scove: New York.. . 010001240 st. Louls 00002000 Hits: Naw_ York, 8t. Louis, 4. Errors: New York, 2 St Lonls. 4 Earned runs: New York, 2. Batteries: Crane and Mur- phy; Dwyer and Buekley. Kunnels Three Time Losers. Paitaverenia, Pa., May 81.—The Phillies made it three straight from Louisville today by timely hitting. Weather fino. Attend- ance, 1,148, Score Louisville. Philadelphia. Loufsville. 7; Philadelphin. Philadeiph Loulsville, Philndoiphii, Stratton and Dowse; Esper and Clen Errors od runs teries Hastings and Fremo oration Day Games. Fremoxt, Neb,, May 31.—[Special to Tie Bes.]—The Hastings and Fremont base ball teams putupa coupteof fino games hore yesterday toa big audience. In tho second gamo Butler of the Fremonts was seriously hurt by colliding with the fence when run- ning after a fly ball and is now in chargo of a physician. Ho was badly bruised and will not bo able to play ball for some time. The scoro (first game) Fromont, Hastings. Battorles: Kimmoil a Chiles. Time of game: Fullmer. Second game: Fromont. . 0000220004 Hastings...." 770 1500 0 1 0 0—7 Geteholland Graver. and Holmes, Packard und Chiles. Time of game: Ono hour forty-ive minutes. Umplre: Jounings. Standing of ws: 2—-9 0 1—5 . Pinch and Umplre: Columbus.... Milwaukeo. Toledo Kans: NAL LEAGUE. Boston 150| New York. Chilcago . Brooklyn Cinclnna Cleveland. Plttsburg. 692 Hastings . . 847| Plattymouth -+ 5% | Kearmi ’ Games Toda) Western league: Omaha at Kanaas City, Cotumbns at Indianapolis, Toledo at Fort Wayne, Minneapolis at Milwauiee; -National Leaguo: Pittsburg at New York, Clevoland at Washington, Cincinnati at Baltimore, Louisville at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadel” phia, St. Louis at Boston. State league: Hastings at Beatrice, Grand island at Fre- mont, Kclrnex at Plattsmouth, BASE BALL BRIEFS, Black Hills League Teams Keady to Start the Race Toduy. LeAp City, S. D, May 3L—[Special to Tue Bre]—The Black Hills league will begin the season tomorrow with four clubs in the rvace, Lead City,. Deadwood, Hot Springs and Chbadron. Rapid City and Fort Meade-Sturgis may come in, making the cir- cuit complete, but, if not, the four clubs named are organized on a basis, and with sufiicient backing, 1o play te four month’s schedule out. The championship of last year was won by Lead City, with such plavers as Brott, Purcell, Hart, Thompson, Barnes brothers, McElroy, McLaughlin aud Keys, Jack Guarrigan also played with the team the latter part of the senson and did good work at second. This year the team will bo under the management of Bud Barnes, who has about signed the team wanted, with a few exceptions, and those places will be flled b} local talent until the men desired can ve se- cured. Deadwood has given full con- tro! to Billy Traffley, who is wathering & strong team. kot Springs and Chaaron ure actively at practice in the field and the latter bids falr to make trouble. Williams and Bettinger will be their main’ battery. A couple of good in and out fieldors can secure positious vith the Load City team by apply- 1ng early. Hinwatha park at Lead City, tho finest equipped ball park in the state, has been placed in excellent condition and everything bias fair for an excellent season’s sport. Games ln Omuhas, The Acmes and Daveaports played an ex- citing game of ball yesterday morning, re. sulting in favor of the Acmes, Score: Acmes. 063040200 217 Dave 432303100 0-15 Batterles: Hobinson and Luller: Streot and Honses, - Three-buse hits: Aeimos, 2. In the afiernoon a game with the Freaks resulted: Fronks... ... . 32020801 213 Acmes. 03.0404022-15 Butterle: enwick and Grozg; Hoppe and Rowwman. Double pluys: Acmes—Meugedoht aod Holin; Gurduer, unussisted.. Freaks— Fonwick and Ugasnbesm. Springfield Won It. Grexwoop, Ia., May 81.—[Speciai to Tue Bee.]—In a hotly contested ball game yes. terday Springfield (Neb.) defcated Gleu- wuod by the following score: Glenwood 100431082011 Springfield 00302170 013 Batterlos: nwood, Douslan and Pusriok: Springfield, Gelst. Harlin and fait. Tiae of gume: Two bhours. Umplre: Young. Score of the Chess Match, Loxpox, May 81.—Lasker won the fourth @ame of the chess watch. The score: Las er, 2; Blackburn, 0; drawn, Tt Dr. Biruey's Catarro Howder for cold in head. i“orsale by all druggisis. 50 cents- et Second Ward Kepublicans, There will be & meeting of the Second Ward blican oclub Friday, June 3, at Kasper's South Tnirteenth street. Al republicans of the ward sitend. Hanre, Seo. —————— Dr. ' Bieney's Catarsb Powder cure catarrh, For sele by all druggisie. W ceats OMAHA DAILY B FOUGHT, Bg1, DID NOT FINISH Two Mumhyn’. {« in Ban Frauoicco, but Noither Oge Conld Whip. AC A, ONE FROM BOSTON, ONE FROM AUSTRALIA 1l Longwinded Watking, Mateh with a Little Fighting on thiy Side—Adjourned Until This Efonlng — How Slav Lotk idit the End., Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, May 81.—Billy Mur- phy of New Zealand and Johnny Murphy of Boston fought to a finish at tho Pacific Ath- letic club tonight for a $1,250 purse. Johnny Murphy, who is the boxing *instructor of Harvard college, was sometning of an un- known quantity her, it being his first battlo on the coast, and tho betting favored his namesake at odds of 20 to 12, Billy’s vieto- ries over Johuny Griffia and Ike Weir and the memorable draw with Frank Murphy of England, in which the Australian broke an arm, being still fresh in the minds of the sports. Moveover, Johuny Murphy “was believed to be han capped in everything but weight and pluck. ‘The men have been carefully trained close tothe 116 pound limit. Several pre- himinaries proceded the contest. Alec Grog- gains and Dan Fitzpairick seconded the Bos- tonian, Martin Murphy and Sol Smith sec- onded Bill Murphy. Mike Sullivan was the roferve. Time was called at Billy scored the first blood with the long left in the wind, which bhe repeated a fow seconds later, Johnny essaying to counter. The Australian looked life a full grown man beside Johnny. He securea a loft in the wind and caught a lef* in the chin, buta long swing landed on Johany’s chin and he stag- gerod, slipping. to the floor. The second clip near the ena of the round sent Johnuy spinning, Billy’s long left now looked as an unsurmountable obstacle for the Bostonian. Second Rourd- John landed a good left on the Now Zealander’s mouth and some clever dodging followed. The Bostonian swung his right @ couple of times, but wus 100 short. He countered on tho head hard and Billy reachied him, and the spectators cheered. John dodged lefts, but received a smash in the mouth as the round closed. T'hird Round—Billy’s left found the ribs; John ducked right swings aud sgeored a left hook, Billy giving away several chances in aiming for the ribs, and the light Bostonian took advantage of them. Tho cheering was great at every stage of the fight. The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds were ouly a repetition of the preceding ones. Tu the tenth round' ‘Billy scored swo hard smashes which looked for a time like a fin- isher. Nothiug was accomplished in the eleventh and twelith rounds. In the thirteenth the Bostonian staggerad his opponent with a right cross and smashea him with both hands untilitlooked as if Billy was out. Johnny failed of an uvper cut at a critical moment and Billy cama back hard with his right. The New Zealander was in bad shape, however, and had the Bostoniaf”more length of arm he would undoubtediy have finished tho fight in the round. In the fourteenth. round Biliy landed on the Bostonian’s cheek with a right-hander, drawing blood; some light sparring and a rally near the ropesifollowed. The fighting commenced again in_the sev- enteenth, when Billy pinned the Bostonian in & corner, hammeriug him with both hands until the short ertders féared for their man, After that the walk around act was the tactics and in the tyenty-first not a blow was struck and the #Wwehty-fourth was finished with but little damage to either man. In the twenty-fifth the men came_ together near the ropes arfd thk hattest it of Ol\lpfimz resulted in Billy Murpby going to tbe floor from an upper cut. He sfayed down nume long seconds and’the Bostonian’s friends claimed Billy should have been counted out. Billy roso and made several wild rushes, but Johany, as cool as ever, stabbed him ‘with left aud right, sending him helpless o the ropes. As the gong sounded in the twenty-sixth Billy swung both hands flercely and jabbed him iu tke face, but the little man, thongh he scomed weak, camo back at him and had the best of the round. Twenty-seventh to thirtieth, scarcely a blow was struck. From the thirty-fourth to the thirty- seventh round nothing was done, and Man- ager Harrison announced that if the mon did not fight during the fortieth round the fight would be declared ‘‘no contest.” The club positively would not decldre 1t a draw. At the end of the fortv-sixth round, nothing having been done, Refereo Suliivan announced that as the men would not fight e woula declare the contest postponed until the ena of June. Manager Harrison after a conferonce with the men, seconds and referee, announced the fight would be continued - to a finish tomor- row night. AFTER THE BATTLE, Slaven Badly Used Up as a Kesult of His Encounter with Slaven. LoxpoN, May 31,—At the close of the fight Siavin, as he lay helpless and disfigured on the %floor of the stage, appeared to be almost dead. Ho pre- sented a woeful appearance aud showed very plainly the effocts of the terrible punishment which had been administered to bim by his Jdusky antugonist. He lay motionless on the hagd boards, ks face badly swollen and dis- colored and his body covered with blood, which flowed in crimson streams from cuts caused by the sledge-hammer blows dealt by Jackson, The latter, too, had lost somne blood and showed marks of the torrible encounter in which 4e had been engaged, but he was in comparatively fresh condition when the fight was over. Juckson Fresh as s Daisy. When Slavin had officially been declared “*out” and Jackson had been announced as the victor, the nogro walked away without any assistance from bis seconds and was ap- parently able to continue the struzglo muck longer. He appearod to by not greatly the worse for the encounter, It is not too much 10 say that no othor match ever oxcited an equal amount of {uterest, although there was “little actual money wagered until the -uight of the contest. It Roepttog 014 Timos, ‘The scene at the,yNational ciub recalled memorle of Fvans' supper rooms aad ‘Tbackeray’s times Phe lobbies wero crowded long before the thuw set for the fight to be- gin. Sportsmen’of-every grade wero pre: ent, mostly 1n e¥erfing ‘dross. There were prosent dukes anyy ¢arls and marquises and baronets ana ngfitftled aristocrats in pro- Tusion. Cotonel th, “Buffalo Bill” and the artist Furnifs Wer noticed among the crowd., Ont of g8grd for the aristocratic patrons, the flat bad gono forth that no names should be mentiog: The impatience of the crowd whilo walling for the light was som: what moaitied by.anexbivition of sparring, The Punch Fhat Never Came. Presently a loud shout anuounced the en- trance of tho compstunts. Slavin's expres- sion was one of —degged confidence, while Jackson's was il #f a man who did not Quito know. 'l'h‘o‘nmu of the majority was that taere wi y one man iu 1t, aud that was Stuvin,© Phoy aresnow left 1o’ pou- der over the [aot thak i is one Lhing to- pos sess a hit such as Slavin's, but quite another to get it home. More than once Jacksov's supporters felt apprehiensive, whilo Slavin's adherents were always exbeciing & greal punch from their fayomte, which never came. Tu fact, Slaviu did ‘not stine as & boxer. lo the meantime Jackson's blows looked wlavful, but they hurt. ke countered well and took all of the stingout of Slavin's tre- mendous lunges. ‘Y'he wonderful part of it waus Slavin's stamin The remark was often heurd that Jacksou was uo tinisher, you Be gradually wore his oppovent doww, and when it cawe (o the fluish ne gave Slavin one of the handsomest ‘‘setiiers’’ ever wit- nessed 10 the fluest match on record. The Nogro Not Savage, Despito the fact thal Jackson Is & negro his violory is extremely woll received. Tho cerslessnuss of Jacisoa's traluing com pared with that of Slavin probably wse- EDNESDAY JUN coynted for the betting being in favor of Siavin before the Hight, Jacksor invariably nailed his opponent s the latter cams, thus securing a blow of double impact. The fre- quent visitations on his nose and mouth uearly ohoked Slavin, tho blood trickling down bis throat troubling him greatly. The sporté in attendance upon the tfight, wiilo applauding Jackson’s magnanimity in not finishing off his opponent earlier in tho contest, think he would hiave been more hu- mane hid he dono so. Jackson 1s not A sav- age fighter, and when in_the tenth round, though blind and dazed, Slavia pluckily do elined 10 1ie down and admit bis defoat but held up his gory head to veceive blow after blow, Jackson, 10 & holploss, dogzed manner, stopped and looked around fho ring as much as 10 say, “‘Have not I done onougn !’ Ho Wiited at Last. His adherents warnod him to continuo his blows, and again they wore rained upon the almost defenseloss maa beforo bim, ~ Slavin swayed foebly, stood up again, but finally in response to a terrific biow sank in a heap on the floor. In the opening round Slavin fool- ishly played for his opponent's head, while Juckson's deadly play was at Slavin's stomach. In the facc of tho punishmont ad- ministered SIavin's staying power was won- dorful. ~ Although e received the most pun- ishment he made the greator number of loads and made such gamo stands that Jackson's admirers sometimes feared for the result. Thero was & strong American contingent nresont and also o liberal sprinkling of actors who paid their twenty-five sovereigns to seo what proved to be a marvelous exhibition of skill and endurance, Pritehard and Hatl Loxpoy, May 31, —Ted Pritchard s matehed to fight Jim Hall in London within threo months for £1,000 a side, plus the best purse offered. The money has beon do- positea. MeCo chs Out Davis, BURLINGTON, Ta., May 31.—|Spociul Tole- gram to Tue Brr|—The battle borwoen Harry McCoy and Jack Davis horo last night resulted in McCoy knocking out Davis in six rounds, Roeber Throws Lawrence, New Yok, May 81.— Ervest Roebor, champion Graco-Roman wrestler of Amer- ica, defeated Louis Lawrence, champion of Germany, touight, winning a purse of $500. atehed. Rt i NO DAMAGES AWARDED. Douglas Street Grade Appralsers Decldo on Thelr Report. A board of appraisers, composed of W. J. Mount, G. C. Bassott and A. W. Phelps, sat yesterday afternoon in the Builders and ‘Lraders hoadguarters in the New York Life ouilding, for the purpose of hearing com- plaints from property owners asto what damages, if any, there would be to property by the proposed grade of Douglas street, be- tween Sixteonth and Twentietn. Dr. J. C, Denise and Mrs. J. R. Meredith, who own residence property at the corner of Niuneteenth and Dodge streets, claim they would sustain_damages by reason of tho grade. They were asked if they did not con- sider that their respective pieces of property would ba benefitted by a grade which would make Louglas a busmess strcet. Neither thought their property would be enbanced in value, But the cut, they said, would dam. age it. Ex-Judge Anderson, who 18 Droperty owner in the district, otherwise, and said that 1t was essential that the cut b made. Ho thought all property would bo benefitted rather than damagod. Ho and Dr. Denise indulged in a little unpleasantry in which the former smd he was no mossback, no bog for damages, btt a man of progressive idoas who wanted to sco the town grow by improvemeats being made. Dr. Denise rotorted that Mr. Anderson wanted the improvements at somebody else’s expenso. Chairman Mount called them down and they subsided. Mr. Bassett asked Dr. Denise if he did not think the improvement of Douglas street. would benefit Dodze, *Not now,” replied the doctor, ‘in fifty years it might, but we are not considering prospective benefits—simply actual benofits or damages at the vresent time.” “V/e don’t want it for a business street,” internosed Mrs. Mereaith. *“T'he property is our homes, and that's what we want 1t for. The proposod grade will spoil the property for residence. ~ By th previous grades we cousider that our proverty has depreciatea in value. 1 can't understand why tho property owners on Nineteenth and Dodge streets are to bo assessod for the grade of Nineteenth and Douglas when it is detrimen- talto our interests. It is unjust, as we don’t want to pay for a thing that i3 an in- jury to us.” Mr. Basseut’said that Douglas street must. be & business thoroughfare, and to make it such the cut was inevitable. Othors als0_complained of the aamages they would sustain, but the board decided to allow no award of damages, as it was thought the benefits to accrue would offset any damages. The board accordingly made a roport of that nature to the city councif last night. also a thought S BOUTH OMAHA, Business Transacted by the City Counell Last Evontng. ‘The city council met last evening. It was 9:30 o'clock before a quorum was obtained and it was nearly 10 beforo auy businass was transacted. Upon recommendation of the committos C, Brock was granted a license for a saloon at 2600 N streat. ‘Then business was dropped while two or three mombers lobbied in a corner and the rest discussed dogs and prize fignters with a Woll dofined differance of opinion. An_ordinance providing for the construc- tion of & stona retaining wall at_the east ap- proach 10 tho Q ‘street viaduct was intro- uced and roferred. An ordinance was also introduced estab- lishing a system of license on goods sold in the city by transient doaters, It provides fora tax of 5 per cent a month on the value of tho stock, Tho eity troasurer can accept a sworn statement of the value of the goods or demand an appraisoment at his option. ‘The penalty for each failure to comply withi tho provisions of the ordinance is o fine of not loss than §10 nor more than $100. The street railway ordinance introducod at & previous meeting was passed. The mayor appointed U. L. Porter as fire- 1nav on hose No. 2, vice Jamss Douohue. Polico Assignments, The police assignments for the month of June are as follows: Day Force—A. P. Larsen, jailer; E. L. Krooger, Twenty-fourth street from J to @, and_Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth streots: 0. B. Tubbs Fourth ward; J, Emerici, ( stroet from Twonly-fifth to Thirty-third, and Hoflinan street. Night. Force—Charles Havhaway, jailor; J. 1. Wilson, Pwenty-third to Twenty-fifth streot from J to Q; J. . Anderson, Albright and Brown's park; Marun Spoettler, Q stroot from T'wenty-eighth to Thirty-thira; Ivor Thowas, Twonty-fth to Twonty-elghth streets and Q street to Egger street. Business at the Stock Yards, The preceediaog month records a remarkabie run of business at the stock yvards. Thare- ceipts of stock yestorday wero 392 cars, the heaviest run on record with oue exception. 5o for this year the rocords show an increase of 53,000 cattle, 14,500 hogs and 11,500 sheep over the first five mouths of 1801, These figures are indisputablo ‘evidence of the rapidity with which the Magic City 1s strd- ing toward second place s a packing center and afford much reason for satisfaction to those who aro interested in the stockin- dustries of Nebrask Pleasantly K ne The annual May festival of St Agnes’ church was giveu ut Blum's hall last night. ‘Phere was a good aitendance in spito of the rain and those who were present wero ploas- antly entertainea. Tne program consisted of & piano solo by Miss Teresa Casey, a chorus by the cbildren, a pleasing recitation by Miss Cherry Tylor ana vocal musio by Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Ritter and Misses Cella Madden aud 2gle Kane. “The largest real was closed by Persons & Burry yesterday. Lot 3 and the north 40 feet of iot 4 fn block 72 were sold to L. D. Fowler for $0,500 cash. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, TENOGRAVHER AT SANDWIOH Tho lots mentioned are situated on the west side of Twenty-fourth street, between en- gine house No. | wnd Pivonka’s saloon. Notes and 1 J. D. Bennett roturned vesterday. J. M. Wilkins of Tokamah is the relatives in town. Harry Carpenter has returned from Den- ver, whete he spont Sunday. J. G. Smith, au extensive stock raiser of Blair, was in the oty vesterday. T, G. Rice took a pormit yostorday for the erection of a cottage at Twenty-first and Milroy streete, .. The meeting of the South Omaha Repub- iican club that was to have boen heid last night was postponed on account of tho rawn. Some miscreants havo wantonly ruined some of tho traes in front of the First Pros- byterian church, A roward is offered for the arrest of the guilty partios. Tho Omaha letter carriors were ontor- tained at the homo of Charles Millar aftor the parade Monday. Postmaster Glasgow aided in the entertalnment of the guests. Tho following ure newly elected officers of South Omaha lodge No. 148, Iudependent Ordor of Oad Fellows: Noble grand, C. L. ‘Palbot: vice'grand, David Anderson: - trus- tees, George L. Dan, 8. M. Press and Ru- dolph Hactz, Chief of Police Beckett has promulgated a set of rules for the government of the police forco that go into effect this morning. Among otlier things tho oficers aro strictly prohibited from entering a saloon except in dischargo of their duty. The state convention of the Ancient Order of Hiberniaos will meet at Hastings Friday . The seven divisions in Douglas county are entitled to five delegatos each, The South Omaha delegates aro John O'Rourke, J. J. Breen, John Burns, Larcy Conuors aud John Fitzgerald. sonals, from an lowa trip ruest n'] [ — CRACKED HIS SKULL. John Nord Receives Probable Fatal Jurles Through Falling Down Stal A street paver named John Nord met with a serious accident about 6 o'clock last even- ing, which will very likely result fatally. Nord, in company with C. B. Decker and Alfred Jouos, imbibed a littlo too much of the stuft which makes one forget the road home, and while turnice the corner at Fifteenth and Farnam streots, slipped and fell down the stairway leading o the barber 830p under the 'arnam Street theater. A fracture of the skull was tho result, Tho man was taken to the police’ head- quarters and City Physician Somors called, The uoctor found a three-inch fracture, and after dressing the wound had the patient removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Nord iives at Fifth and Locust streets in East Omaha, and was employed by Hugh Murphy. PRI AR Harrlson Has a Majority. MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 81.—The Minne- apohis Tribune is taking a postal card vote of the delegates to the national republican con- veution as to their preferences for president. Up to tonight 283 repliss havo boen recoived, divided as follows: Harrison, 180; Blaiue, 38} non-committal, 54. Rewrns from Colorado are: Blaine, committal, 2, Towa—Hari non-committal, 1. Blaine, 1; Harrison, n- 1; non- <on, 63 Blaine, & Kausas — Harrison, 4; non-commital, 1. New York— ; Blaine, 4; non-committal, 0. P N s Touched for a Time Check, John Crovant started out to seo the sights i company with a friond and armed with an Eoglish accent nnd a Union Pacific time check for $0.60. He still bas tho accent Lut the friend has the time check and is registered at the polic> station as Albe r Williams, and charged with robbery. Williams was arraigned before Judge Eu{h and held to tho district court in $1,000 ail. —_— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood. NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Domestte, The river is agaln Fisinz at St. Louts. John Wolson Tisdale, the oldest itarf man in America, died at Crab Orohard, y., at the uge of 87. W.B. Wright of Rockvilie, Ind.. has been arrested for lssuing forgod papers. Tho amount of his forgeries nggregato #1160, Heok Willinms (colored) who asspulted a young woman nanied Rice, was tiken from Lebenon, Ky., Jail and hanged by i mob. One hundred stone cutters employed in the new dock at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., have struck for 8t por duy and nine hours work. Tho demand was refused. At Nowburg. Mo., Monday night Diohl store was struck by lightning and sixteen pe sons shooked into” Imsenstbility., Frank Wil- kening, ugod 16, was killed,and John Deakin, aged 14, has since dled. Yesterday was observd by th rly every state in the union ting wnd er. At tho resoiutions were adopted denouncing the fre- quent. lynching of negroes in the south and the other cruelties practiced on thelr riace in that section. negroes in a duy of ngs held Yoreign, Emperor William's yacht has won a race. It fssuld that the czar of Russia wili return Willlum of Gormauy’s visiteither at Berlin or Potsdam. Six misstonaries are vet dotained at the British fort at Lecanda. The n papers accuse the British oficers in thut country of trying to incite a religious war. Miss Lettie Is the sister of Mr. W. S. Huntley, of Cortland, N. Y., a well known car- penter and builder. Her frank state- ment below gives only the absolute truth concerning her illness and mar- velous recovery by the aid of Hood's Sarsaparilla. . She says : ““C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : Healthful, Agreeable, Cures Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Cleansing. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN STAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Pasitive Care for Aathma, &, DR. MILES MEDIGAL Co, For ! a1\ by Kulin & Co. 15th and Douglasss Thotsands ot testimonials. - Soo Dr. Miie book, New and Startling Facts, Froe at drug: glsta. Two Year: Shortness D’ Breath, Pain in Sidoes, Fluttering, Smothoring Spolls, cured By one bortle NATE. ALLISON, Glen Rock, Pa. The most relia: blo curo for all Heart Diseases. Elkhart, Ind. MANHOOD RESTORED. SSANATIVO," Wonderful Remedy, i Writtén 0 curd il enses, ‘oid it & uaran ooy PG such as Weal Memory, Loss of Deain Tiendache, hews, Lost Man' hood, Nervousness, Las: Before & After Use.| Photographed from life. over-exer ase of tobac cither on, youthful o stimulaits, ption and 1 ¥ a picki written monoey. Sent by in platn envelope. Mention this pu; MADRID CHEMICAL CO. 358 Doarborn Street, CHIC situde, loss of power of the Generative Organa in Scretions, all_drains’ and nox, caused by ¥ tho exceaive lich il hsa Kt Branch Office for U, 8, A, 'AGO, L] FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Enhe & Co., C h & Douglas Sts J.A. Fulier'® Cor 14th ¢ Douglas Sta. Lichig GOMPANY'S Extract of Resf, Do you want a copy of Deef Tea? See that it is made from the Gen uine the best. table,refre Incomparably Puro, pala- shiug. Dis- soluds clearly: Seo Baron ILei- big’s signaure in blue on each label, thus, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. ‘To the ownors of all lots, parts.of lots and real estate along Mason street. from streot You 30Lh streot. 18th ro heroby notified that the under- signed, three disinteresced frechoidors of tho city of Omaha, have been duly appolnted by the muyor. with the approval of the eity conn- cil of said eity, to nssess tho damage to tho owners respectively of the roparty nffected Dy erading Mason stroet from th straot, declared nee 70, passed May 17, 180 You are further notific cepted safa appointment, and as required by law. we will. on June, A, D. the forenoon, at Sth” streat to rv by ordinanco aporoved Muy 18, , that having no- duly qualified tho 7th day of 1802, at the hour of 10 o'clock in oom 216, N, Y. Lifa buliding, within the eorporate limits of ‘said city, meet for thio purposo of considering and ikl a to the ownors sossment of danag of sald proporty, affected by taking into consideration spe any. and placo aforesald. and make tlvoly Spoctively A grading, clui bonofite, 1 Viu are notified to be prosent at the time any objostions to or staiements concerning suid nss2ssment of dumiigos us you may consider propor. T. B, Mo ULLOCH, K. W. GIBSON, J.B. REEVE. Omaha, May 27, 1832, M2sd10e NOTICE OF A AGES FOR GRADING ESSMENT OF DAM- 2D STREET. To the owners of all lots, partsof lots and roal estate alonk 22d stroet from Locust street 1o Sponcer stroet. 2 are b three disinterestod fri Ymaha,hiave beon duly g yor, with the approval of ¢ of suid eity, assess the da ers respoctively of the prop rrading stroot from L Stroets. deciared nccossary by ordinan . 1802, approved Muy dth, 1502 ure further notifed. that having n passod May 3 u riy wifc aly notifiod that the under- holders of tho pointed by the o city couneil 20 to U0 own tod by st to Spencer 0 3039, copted said appointment, and duly ¢ as required June, A. D. 1 Torenoon, ut 1l 1, Waro block, it the ho oftice of T ( for the nurpose 10 issousiucht of ctively o waklng Into any. spocial benofits, Bruuner, within tho corpo wld property, by law. we will. on the it rofioo’ lock In the room e limits of of considering dimnge to the wllooted consfde ration You ure notified o bo present at tho timo and plneo aforesald, and make 0 or statements concarn of duuiages us you miuy o any objsctions 12 sald nsspssment igidor proveE, MeGUL LOOK L T, U, BRUNNER, JAMES STOCKDA LR, 02, ANMUSIEME m0d1Je “Doar Sir: Twelvo years ago T began to have iemorrhages und four yoars ago became 80 low that the physicians told mo There Was No Hope and I should soon die, T could not be moved from my bed. Under my face were napking continually roddened with blood from ny mouth. ¥ could eat mothing and had no action of the howels fi y sald the causo was ul this time my mother sa ane more trinl, and asked i 1 woull tako Hood's Sarsapariita, 1 told Lier It would bo A Waste of Money but finding it would comfort Lier, I began tak- ingit. In afew days the bloating Legan to FAREWELL PRESENTATION Jam BOYD'S & THEATRE W Loy’ ro0n! Soventeonth and Harney Streots. NiGI] R ONLY NING — A URDAY MAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2- "IN Sl— N OMAHATG NEIL BURGESS' THE COUNTY FAIR. 8ee tho horse raco and huskivg hes. Marlo Bates, dward MoW. O1fztnal comp It Bmith, subside, Tseemed to feel a Tittlo strouger, but | Margaret Way. Reats will be put on salo Wednesday morning ab thought it only fancy. I was 50 weak guly tako ten drops of Sarsaparilia nt first In fwo weeis 1 was ablo Lo sit up @ fow mine utes every day. En o month € could walk across the voom. One day 1 anked what they were to have for dinner, and said I wanted something hearly. My moihor was 80 happy sho eried. 1t was thy First Time | had Felt Hun~ gry for Two Years T kept on with ood's Sarsaparilia and In six months was as well as ever in my life, It is now four years since I recovered, and I liavo not had a day's sickiess since, nor auy lie rhage. 1f ever a human J 00d Lord on bended kn hat Hood's Sarsaparilla, and that alope, unquestionably Sa wy Life. Messrs. SBawyer & Jeunings, 'he well known druggists of Cortland, say that Miss Huntioy *Id @ Lighly sespectod lady; bex statuiueut of what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has done for Lier 18 worthy the Lighest confl. dence. Hood's I'Ills eura Viver Lt 1 could uauud pricos . Farnam Straet Thaater | Kiln Salisbury, W. IL Burto; 0i TONIGHT, DODD OPERA COMPANY, LA MASCOT 40—PEOPLE \lnilnrrud \\'mlnhiul |y|:” % Hary I nand ey, i . 4 WONDERLAND, ™ This Week Only. Tony V'ustor Stars, Albini Hendall ludian Albine Nellio Magul Daatago, vae osly Vad