Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1893, Page 2

ON THE EVEREIT KITE avely Hacing Now in Progress on the Oeiebrated Lyons Track. FEATURES OF THE PROMISED PROGRAM Ontonian, Conqueror and Bell Acton Will Try for New Marks—THot Sport Far- nislied by the 2:25 Trot—Sum- maries of the Day. Lyoxs, Nob,, Aug. 16.—[Special Telegram 0 Tue Bee.|—The summer racing meeting at tho Kverett driving park opened up this afternoon vnder the most promising au- spices. It was an ideal day for the sport, with autumnal temperature, clear skies and gonial sunshine, The Everctt ke track is fast, being recognized as not only the best but tho fastest track in the United States. The soil is of such a consistency that it ro- quires but insignificant labor to keep it in perfect condition, and horsemen have yet to find it slow or unsatisfactory in any detail In substantiation of this statoment it is but nocessary 1o state that the late coplous rains here have had absolutely no effect upon it and this afternoon it was as clean and level as & newly swept floor, and very fast with the exception of & brief space close on the inside, and cven hero it was not suficiently soft to detract much from its speed. Favorite Among Horsemen. The Everett track is a favorito among western horsemen, as is amply testitied by the fact that there are for the present four days meeting no less than 241 entries. 1f Omaha possessed such a track she would bo the racing center of the country. The rack already holds the 2-year-old pacing record (Online, 2:11), mado a year ago, and the yearling pacing record (Bell Acton, 2:2087), both of which horses are not only owned in Nebraska, but are Nebraska-bred, being the get of Gould & Miller's famous mahogany bay Shadeland Onward, #:151¢, by Onward. Angeline, the dam of Ontonian, 2:091{, and Online, 8:11, is undoubtedly tho champion brood mare of America, 8o far as average speed is concerned. She is also the property of . D. Gould of Fullerton. Ontontan's Pro Among the special attractions here this week will bo an attempt by Ontonian in tho 2:20 pace tomorrow afternoon to beat the world’s b-year-old record, 2:07%, now held Dby tho lowa stallion, Manager, by Nutwood. Bello Acton will' also start to beat the mark made by her at Omaha_ last week, 2:17%, which now stands as the champion mark by a 2-year-ola this year and probably the fastest murk ever secured by a 2-year-old filly ou a half-mile track, the present cham- pion 2-year-old mark being held by Belle's half-brother, Online, one-half second better than Acton’s. A great deal of interest is being mani- fested in tho 2:20 pace omorrow by reason of the fact that Fieldmont will be one of Ontonion’s competitors, and the fancy are tipping him for a great race, He undoubt- Ly has plenty of speed, as ho evidenced by a workout this morning, in which he went the last half in 1:05}5, finishing the last eighth in 16}§,'a 2:02 gait. Conqueror Golng for a Mark. Another big attraction will be Billy Pax- ton's Conqueror, who is expectod to make an Aattempt in the 2:24 trot to beat: his year's 3-year-old mark, now held by ay- hawker, '2:145{. That he can beat this mark, all conditions being favorable, has been demonstrated in several of his races this season, as instanced in the third mile in his race at Sioux Falls, when he took a mark of 2:17, at that time the best record of H® year for u B-year-old. On this he fin- ishedThe last quarter i thirty-two seconds, 8 2:08 gath. u ~ ot Time in the 35 Race. The first event'this afternoon was the 2:35 trot, purse 00, with E W L. Jack Caid, Fullerton Boy, Mambrino, Gold Dust, Glen” more and Ossie. The judges were: W. D. Smith of Lyons, S. W. Stauffer of Tekamah and M. W. Colwell of Dunlap, Ia. James Culbertson of ;Abeline, Kan., was starter, and tho honses were sent away nicely with Glenmore, who sold an even favorite with We'L, having a slight lead. Fullerton Boy, However, went to the front and held it to the quarter when he changed places with Elastic who won, beating out Glenmore by a length, A few yards from the wire E W L's bike went over, throwing Lew Hinckley, the driver, out upon his head. 0 was pail fully but not seriously injured. Time: 2:27 The two favorites, Glenmore and E W L, camo tothe front in the second heat, Glenmore winning by a length and Ossie getting the flag, Elastic fourth. Time: 9:258¢, Glenmore won the third with Elastic sec- ond and £ W L third. Time: 2:20), EW L won the fourth heat, Glenmore being back to third for foul driving. Time: 2:251. Glenmore look the” fifth heat and race, beating ©W L by a head. Time: 2 Summary : Glenmoro. ... EWL. Elastic Jnck Ouid Ossio Tl ition. i, 310 Only Three in It, There were but three starters in tha 3:00 trot out of twenty-one entrics, _Action, T. ¥ Miller, Fullerton; Jerry M, J. D). Yooman. Sioux City, and Granmont, Macon, Ga. Jerry M lead from wire to wire, distancing Granmont and beating Ac- tlon by two lengths. Action finished strong and fast and might have won, had 1t not been fora bad swervo by Jerty M in the stroteh. Timo: 2:801q, y M won both the second und third without extra effort. Summary : Jorry M. Action. ...... Granmonit Timo: 2: Watorman, 9 18t Gilissiisese 2B EQ i1, 218814, 210234, Beulah O's Easily. The final event of the afterooon was the 2-year-old pace, §00 purse, with the follow- ing starters: Beulah C, Iithan H, Miss Haw- ley and Modia. Beulah C got a decided ad- vantage on the send-away aud led by three lengths tho Journey with Modia sec- and E 1 third, Time: 2:3415. Beulah C took the second heat and race. Time: 2:28. Summary: Boulah C.. Nedia. ... Miss liawley Ethan I Timo: 2:84i¢, N The program tomorrow includes the 2: pace, 3:00 pace and 2:45 uAI.'lNur Azo10's Backors at Kochester Think Their Fuvorite Was Pulled, Roougstex, N. Y., Aug. 16,—This was tho sccond-day of the Rochester meoting of the Grand circuit. Inthe 2:15 class Pixloy, the favorite, hud Azoto us & contestant, and thy plo who kuew the San Francisco gelding claim that Azote could have won had the driver driven an honest race and let the gelding out. WPhe chargo was made by Azte's buckors that ho was being saved for the Floctwood track woelc afier next. Ho- sl 2:40 class: Fantusy won, Doubloe o ond, u..‘mmugl..lu‘ma.’ Tleat thne: 2080, *0° lass 2:16: Plxley woun, Azote second Wi third, . Bartatie: §T0g Aoand, Basel 231" cluss, trotting: Isiand Wilkes Corinne second, Gabrielle third. 245 Orrumws, Ta.. Aug. 16— (Special Telo- to dus Bk |-The beavy rain of ¢ night put the Wapello county race track - 1b_prime condition and the events wero exciting. There wore two prineipal - races, the B8:00 trot and the ¥:40 pace, with a Wapello county year- Ling colt trot and & runuing race as oxcras. Wiltou won the colt race, showing a 8:00 gait. BElectricity in the 5:00 trol per formed ihe marvelous foat of falling cow- pletely down in the second neat and winung after she soemed distanced. Tho pacing was fast, us six of the candidates were d tanced da the first heat. Resulls: 8:00 tror, purso $400: Eloctricity won, k}v:un Socbnd, Streder third. Best tie 40 , purse §300: Noxall wou, Robby rwam.flm. 2:26%. won, Bost time’ rd. Best tin “Peune Havre, Ind., Aug. 16, —Hain caused the postponement of the £:50 trot unsil tomorrow. Resulls: Throe-year-old trot, 2:40 closs: Imuge wan, pace and the | Wilmarch socond, Anthelia third. Time: 2:17% Four-year-old trot, 2:30 class: Lady Robert won, Brenk of Day second, Pevoril third. Best tme: 2:17% arovoRsTER. First race, soven-ejghths mile borry (15 10 1) won, Rosoberry (1 to 2) 8o Waltor Campbell (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:34 Second tace, soven-eighths mile: Stringfols Tow (2 to 1) won, Mark Stone (10 to 1) second, Wyoming (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:38, Ahira ace, seven und w half “farlongs Stackwood (3 to 1) won, Alrshaft (2 1o 5) sec- ond, Blondin's Vietim @0 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. i , surth race, fivo-oighths mile: Fagin 2 to 1) won, E1ln 8 t6 5) second, Kelmo (9 to 2) third Time: 1:02%. Fifth ace, five-elghths mile: Tmp Jene 6 to 1) won, Little Bravo (6 to 1) second, Archbishop (even) thir : 1:04y Sixth rac and n halt turlongs: Mald 5) won, La Julve (310 1) sec ¥ (20 to 1) third, T 8. CLIFTON. six and a hnlt furlongs: Jim Dunn third, of Blarn ond, Ptole First race won, Osric second, 1:29%, Becond race, five furlongs Lord second, Salvia third. Ti Third race, mile and thre son won, King Lee second, Timo: 2:24. rth ruce, six and a half turiongs: Double won, St. Patrick second, Khaftan third. Time: 1:231, fth race, five furlongs: Billy ond, Foxford third. Time: 1:02 Sixth race, four and @ half furlongs: Third Mamie Kelly socond, Upstart oealizo Time: Hazel won, War s 1:04, ighths: Dilcker- perionce third. Adalr won, SARATOGA. Irst race, fiveand a_half furlongs: Kent- na (4 to 1) won, St. Maxim (12 to 5 second, William Toll (11 0. 5) third. Time: 1:081 Second race, six furlongs: Mask (4 to 1) won, fannie Beverly (4 to 1second, Don Fulano (410 1) third, Time . Third race, the Fosther memorial handicap: mile and an eighth: Prince Doceiver (10 to 1) won, Strathmeath (9 to 5) second, Charade (9 to 5) third. Timu: 1:5315, Fourth race, Grand Union Hotol stakes, three. fourths mile: Connors (8 to 1) won, Ellon (eyom) second, Cliarlio T (5 to 1) third. mo: 3 ifth racesone mile: Clementine (2 to 1) won, Acclain (7'to 5 second, Ley del Mar (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:4215. MONMOUTI PARK. First race, throe-fourths mile: De Fargilla (18 to 5) won, Kingston (1 to 2) second, Chesa- peake (15 t0'1) third, Time: 1:18, Second race, five furlongs: Anthem (12 to 1) won, Cordius (8 to 1) second, Galloping King (12 to 1) third, Time; 1:01%. Third race, seyen furlongs 1) won, Gas ) third, ' Time: 1: Fourth rice, on won, Lizzio third, Ajax, 015, ifth race, thro 10 5) wor Wildwood (4 to to 5) second, Kildeor (3 to 1) 263, o mile: Pleknieker (12 to 1) {4 1o 1) socond, Michaol (8 to 1) tho favorite, fan Inst. Timo: fourths mile: Sonora (16 Aonna B3 to 1) second, Lumberman (710 10) thtrd, Time: 1:15: Sixth o, six furlongs: 5) won, Clinton (6 to_1) st to 1) third, Time: 1:123 PriLabeLenis, Aug. 16, —Pacer Saladin failed ‘1 his attempt to break the pacing record at Belmont today. I best time was 9:08. § Basset Law (2 tc ond, Sam Bryant (& N g o ey Bicketts' aerial performors this eve. ot e o SEVEN WEKE KILLED, Fatal Wrook of a Rallroad Traln Near Dan- wville, V DANVILLE, Va., Aug. 16.—An accident oc- curred at the County Line trestle, just east of Milton, early this morning, by which two passenger coaches and a_sleeper were pre- cipitated into the creck below, a aistance of sixty feet, killing seven persons outright and wounding a number of others, Tho train was bound for Portsmouth and left here at 1:35 this morning. After passing through Milton and going over the trestle Enginecr Tunstal, who says he was running at tho rate of ten ‘miles an hour, felt the bridge giving way. Ho threw open the throttle and the engine, tender and one ex- press car got safely over, but the passenger car was too late and therspan wont down under its weight, the second passenger car and sleoping car following. The cars were shivered into kindling wood and the escape of any of the passengers was a miracle. The water in the creck had risen t0 a depth of twelve or morc feot and it is the geueral belief that the rise had ander- mined the foundation under the piers, caus- ing tho trestle to settlo. On tho train at the time were about six- teen persons, including tho train hands, but only ono of the latter—Conductor H. Morris of "Portsmouth—was killed, none of the others receiving serious injuries. Following is a list of the kille I MORRIS, a conductor, of Portsmouth, Va. W. . ELLISON of Alton, Vi, J.G. DAVIES, a fari W. T ELAM of Durhan JAMES S, LOWE, n the west, who wis a passen; 3 THOMAS LEE, colored, ()‘6 Winston, N. C. FRANCIS JENKINS, clored, of Salem, N. C. Several others were injured, but not seri- ously. The injured aro: Mus. Genscit, Salem, N. C., slightly. J. L Sizen, Richmond, foot mashed and hurt lightly internally. J.R. Towxgs, colored porter of the Pull- man, slightly bruised about the body. Davis, hurt about the face and head and foot sprained. None of the infured are seriously hurt. The dead were taken to the depot at Milvon, where they were kept until the arrival of the coroner. Baskerville, Va. conductor from — Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland, s o Movements of Ocean N rs, August 16, At London—Sighted —New York and £dam, from New York; America, from Now York; Queensmore, from Baltimore. At Southampton—Arrived—Aller, New York. At_Bromen — Arrived — Stuttgart, from Baltimore, At New York—Arrived from Lahn, from Bre- At Copenagen — Arrived — Noorge, from New Yori. — PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. O. J. Leader of Chadron is in town. H. A, Greenwood of Wymore is in the city. Judge Kincaid of O'Nell is visiting Omaha§ G. M. Baer, wife ana son of Genoa are in the city. D. C. Doe of Central City Merchants. . C. Shickley of Geneva is registered at the Paxton. Thomas at the Murray S. . Rolph of Fullerton is registered at the Merchants, Clark of Genoa is among the recent arrivals in the city George H. Searsof Dos Moies, Ia,, is a guest at the Murray. W. E. Coutant and wife of Alliance are guests ot the Dellone. Judge Samuel M. Chapman of Plattsmouth was i the city yesterday. John A. Nelson and E F. Powers of No- braska City ure registored at the Dellone. J. C. DeHew of McCooky member of the democratic state central commitice, s in the city. District Clerk Frank E. Moores has re- turnod from his summer outing, and is at the old stand attendiug to business as usual. He says he had an eujoyable time. Miss Celia Carlos, one of the ablest stenographers in the employ of Swift & Co., leaves today for Chicago, where she will spend two weeks of a well earned visiting the fair. Hon. Church Howe of Nemaha was at the Paxtou last eveniug. e says he 1s relig- iously ubstalning from political talk, but is losing no opportunities to point out the mis- takes of the present adwministration on she pension question. K. C. Malsby, the well known salesman for the Hutton Coflin company of Richmond, Ind., was in tho city yesterday and was sur- prised by a telogram informing him ho was the papaof a girl baby. which arrived at his home Tuesday night. At the Mercer: H. P, Johnson, Daven- port; N. H. Roth, Fort Worth: J. Byerle, Seoula, Neb., G. H. Whimot, Freeport, 1. ; | J. H. Johnson, P. Gillis, North HBend; A. M. | Kitchen, city: Carl Peterson, Weston, la., C. Richards, Zainsville, 0., W. R. Adrian, Wheeling, W. V.; B. G. Hardawan, city; A. K. Bunker, R. L. Russell, Chicago; J. M. Flewing, Fremout; Ed. Held, Lincoln. - New Youk, Aug. 16.—{Spocial Telegram to Tue Bre)—Omaha M. L. Roeder, P, Matthews, Plaza; . C. Grable, Hoffwan; J. E Karbabh, G. W. Karbach, Westmin® ister; M. Pollock, Mctropolitan: H. £ Braudeis, buyer for J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Broadway Central; B. A. Wyman, Bartholdi Lincoln, W. C. Duvis, buyer £ . M. & Son, Ilumuw:‘ pas s X L% is at the am of Hastings is registered vacation | | B3 Hart beat B McCUngue, 63,7 OMAH SAVED BY THE WARM SUN Tennis Tournament Relieved of the Neoces- sity of Another Postponement, FIRST ROUNDS WERE QUICKLY SETTLED Rackot Wielders Buckle Down to Work at Midday and Keep the Ball Busy During the Afternoon—The Scores as They Stand, Appearances are frequently deceitfull On Tuesday night the condition of the courts of the Omaha Tennis club was such that it seomed a practicable impossibility for them to dry sufficiently to be played on yesterday. Most of the players were already 1n town and anxious to got to work. But with the courts as they were nothing could be done but walt for the sun to dry them. Up to daybrenk vesterdav tho sky was covered with ugly-looking clouds, but with sunriso there came a change. Old Sol quickly scattered the clouds and set to work with all his might to dry up the atmosphere. Incidentaily, ke cast his rays upon the courts of the Omaha Tennis club, which had ak sorbed enough water during the two days preceding to keep an army of soldiers from thirst for a week. And it was here chat the old fellow did his best work. From the time that his rays first rose above the Metropoli- tan hall ihe retreat of the water from tho courts was ravid and thorough. Grounds in Condition, By midday such a change was noticeable that preparations were set on fost for an afternoon of steady play. Fortunatoly, per- naps, the four courts are on a slope. ' This slope has been gradually but constantly in- creased by successive rains until now the or runs off from wost to east almost quicker than it sinks into the ground. The most westerly court, though the highest, does not dry so fast as tho one next to ity and it was this second court that was first put into piay yesterday afternoon. After careful rolling and tho filling up of the channels caused by the running water with loose dirt this court was marked outand ready for use by about o'clock. At that time but few of the players were on the ground, and fewer spectators, But as s00n as the court was ready Hart and B, McCague woro set to work on it. The man- agement was specially anxious to avoid th 1oss of a woment, for it seems guito likely that if any time is lost three or four of the Lincoln ana Hastings players will have to leave botere it is over. There are already several absentees from among those who entered. Laverty came down from Ord on Monday, intending to_stay the week here aud make good use of his time, but he was telegraphed for next day and went homo without playing a stroke. Three of the oight men who entered from Hastings failed to shosw up, and, when it is considered that the “‘provincial”’ towns in the state were not any too well represented even in the entry list, it will be seen that any further absentees would make of the tournament a mers sccond edicion of last month's city meeting. Absentees® Places Supplied, Tn place of these absentees, however, sev- eral Omaha players have entered since the draw took place, and in fact since the pro grams wero printed. In the singles the new- comers have been given the places of the ab- sent Hastings and Ord men, In the doubles the two pairs that drow byes will cach have to play one pair of the late entrants, and Austin, who wasto have partnered tho nbsent Laverty, has been assigned toGuilmett place as partner to Mattocks. In the orig nal draw Johnson and Heury of Hastings were down against Austin and Laverty. Johuson and Herry did not come to Omaha, but novortheless succoeded in getting through the first round safely. The walk over could not be accorded to their ofpo- nents, although both of them were ready to play on the day arvanged for the opening, for the reason that Laverty had to return before he could play and Austin was given another partner and allowed to_compete in another part of the event. Johnson und Henry therefore get a walk over in the first round aud get scratched in the second. Piayed Singles Rapldly. When Hart and McCague opened the tour- nament there was_little evidence that any unusual event was in progress. Hart gota lead in the first few games and although ho littlo trouble in the second set the match was 800n over. Dungan_and Millard at once took their places in the court anda their contest kept up the intorest of the small crowd of spectators that had gathered. Dungan, who is secre- tary of the Hastings club, is looked upon in his native town as quite a player, and every success of his younger Omaha rival was ré- ceived with applause, Webster and Parrish couple to enter the arena. very painstaking game and thi 1 him through. But it would bean injustice to a very scientific pastime to aescribe his play as seientific tennis. There are few strokes that he trusts himself to deal with with ono hand, and to get his racket round with both hands on it toany anglo that may be re- quired takes too much time to succeed. Before this gamo was finished the second ourt was in readiness and Murray and hepherd got to work. These were the two bottom byes and theirs wus the oniy second round match decided during the day. In the first set Murray seemed to have littlo confidence against his moro experi- cnced rival and scored but - little. Still he hit the balls well and with greater confidence he started the second set by scoring two of the fivst four games, Of course there was 1o chance for him to win, but it is to his ill luck in being arawn against a strong man, rather than in his lack of abil- ity, that his defest 1s attributable. Setting the Doubles. Meantime the first tie in the doubles was bewg played off in the adjoining court. It had been” decided that in the doubles the rubbers were o consist of the best of five sets throughout. is had been intended to be the rule in the singles as well, but was finally thought better of. ln the first and second rounds of the siugles two sets will be enough to wina match, butin the subse- queat rounds of the singles and throughout the doubles throe sets will be uired. This tirst match was between the two M Cagues and Mattocks and Austin, snd though the brothers finally came out win- ners they had a hard fight for it and scored only the same number of games as the losers. It was the longest and closest match of the day. Before it was over Gefsthardt had beaten Cookson and Dungan anda Wahlquist, the crack Hastiugs pair, had begun the attempt to overthrow the champions, Culling- ham and Battin, Cookson failed con- spicuously against Lincoln’s Goliath, who was too fast for im at all points of the game. Cookson's method of play is not of a kind to be successful against a game as lively as Geisthardt's, but yesterday he never warmed to his work andonly gained three gamesin the entire mateh, Dungan and Wahlquist made sn equally feeble assault on the chawmpions. Time after time Dungan allowed himself to be passed by Cullingham, and neither he nor his partner ever showoed the slizhtest hope of winning. Battin made many beautiful shots, and the device of giving him the brunt of the work failed conspicuously. Play for Today, This was the end of the day’s play, and a creditable record it was, under the circum- stances, Toduy there will be some of the best matches of the tournament. Play is timed to beguf at 8:80, and any visitors who canuot get to the ground so carly as that should turn up as soon thereafier us they can. Young and Tilden will be first in the neld, and at 10 o'clock Hicks of Lincoln and Deuise of Omaha will-oppose each other. Austin against Piorce and Caldwell against Mattocks will also be decided 1a the morning, aud probably aiso Tilden and Clark agaiust Mekell and Brown. Yesterday's scores follow: SINGLES—FLIST KOUND. EA Wilbur, a bye. K. M. Laverty, a bye. L. O. Dentse, u bye _H. Hicks, a bye. JW. Battln, w. 0.5 J. B. Henry, absent. ¥, L. Gelsthardi boat O, H. Cookson, 6-3, 6-1. A. O, Webster beat J. W. Parrish, 4.6, 6-0, §-0. M. 8. Dungan beat Eara Millard, 6-4, 6-4. were the next plays o G MeUague, & bye A L. Haverstick, a bye. RSDAY, AUGUST 17, W. M. Murray, a b Froderlck Sheph ‘&n bye. enddnh rouwn. F. Shopherd hoat W. M. Murray, 61, 6-8. DOUBLES-PIRST ROUND. A0 Webstor and I, O, Hicks to play 8. L. v | dhopherd. ohnson and 3.1, Heny, w. o o 1 Lavorty, scratchod (L sent &1 8 Caldwell and A, L. Haverstick to play C. H. Young ayd L. C. Dentse. W. M. Murray and 8 Johnson to play E. Plerco and R, Young. i ©. 8. Cullingham (. W. Battin beat 1.8 Dunzan and O, B WHhiquist, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. 5, Wilbur and W. Wisbur to piay B. Hart and 11. Cookson. H. Tilden and J. CRrk to play T. MeKell and J. 8. Brown. NATIONAL LE E GAMES, Pittsburg and St. Louls Pat in Ten Innings Doing One Game Prrrsnuna, Aug. 16.—Tt took ten innings to decide today's game. Gleason pitched a fine game, Attendanc 00. Score: Plitsburg......8 0 2 00 0 0 0 0 1— 6 St. Loals......0 0 0 22 00 0 1 0-3 Hits: Plttsburg, 11; 8t. Louls, 9. Error: irg, 2; St Louis, 2.° Barned rans: Pitt " 8t Louis, 2. Battories: Kilion and Earlo; Gleason and' Peitz. Sir Timothy to Juin Smiling Mickey. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—Pitchers Keefe and O'Connor wore given notice of release by Manager Wright, Bgston defeatea Phil- adelphia by batting av th right time. At- vendance, 8,000, Score: Philadelphia.. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Boston..... 01001200 *—4 Hits: Philadelphia_9; Boston, 7. Errors Philadolphi oston, 1, Earned runs: Bos- ton, 2. Battories: Weyhing and Clemoents; O'Connor and Bennett. Mawke Portorms the Feat. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, —Hawke retired the s without a single safe hit. At- 00, Score: Washington ...... 0 0 Baltimore 20000000 Hits: Baltimore, 7. Error: Baltimore, 3. Earned runs Batteries:’ Stophenson and | and Robinson. Bobby Must Have Been Awful, CricAGo, Aug. 16.—It was a stand-off be- tween the Colts' horrible fielding and the al- leged umpiring of Bobby Carruthers. The Colts were unable to touch Hemming, At- tendance, 650. Score: Chleago........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Loulsvi 0120016 * Hits: : Loulsvillo, 10. Brrors: Chicago, . Batterios: Hughey 000000 0-0 00 11 ts Got Another. NEw York, Aug. 16,—The New Yorks suc- ceeded in tying the sevies with the Brook- lyns by beating them. Score: New York.......3 0 0 0 01 2 0 *—6 Brooklyn......... 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 1— 2 Hits: New York, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Earned runs: New York, 13 Brooklyn, 1. Errors Brooklyn, 8. Batteries: Rusie and Milligan Stein and Daily. : Cineinnati Climbs Again. CLEVELAND, Aug. 16,—Timely hitting gave the iteds another victory. Attenaance, 500. Score: Cloveland.....1 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0—-1 Cincinnati.....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 4 Hits: Cloveland, 4; Cincinnati, 6. Earncd runs: Cincinnati, 4., & 0l i Batteries and Vau; PG 6.3 Clneinnati €0.41 Baltimore DUHISL Louls, Boaton. Pittaburg New York Brooklyn ARACIN Regatta at Geneva lipgins Under the Most Favorable Auspices LaAke GENEvA, Wis;, Aug. 16.—The first races of the Columbian regatta were rowed today. Tho yweatlier’ and water were in perfect condition and attendance larze. The flrst race was the -junior double, inter- national. The Minnesota Boat clubr won in 10:41. The Catlins of-Chicago were second and the Dubuqueggserethird in 11:2017. The second event was a junior single: K. W. Smith of Kansas City won in 10:45: Sam Dale of Chicago, second; James Berry, Passaic, N. J., third. ‘The Minnesota Boat club took the junior four-oared in 9:17, the Dubuques second, the Iroquois of Chicago third, the Riversides of Sioux City fourth and the Pullmans fifth. “The double working boat race of the Chi- cago Nayy was won by Max and W. Lau of the Catlins in 10:45. Tho junior pair oared shell international race was won by the'Dubuque Boa ciation crew, L.Case and Otto {; . Bender and Charles Mapps of the Iroquois, Chicago, second. The Delaware club, A. Reiner, J. Gillen Louis Zimmerman, J. J. Commesky, won tho international big four-oared race in 11 John Tiernan, J. Gorham, E. Blossom, k. Miller and F. W. Belknap, coxwain, of the lvanston club, second. n 11:11. The tandem canog race. half-mile, was won by G. H. Muntz and F. H. Thompson in 4:03; K. A. Thompson and R. G. Muntz capsized. WansAw, Ind., Aug. 16.—The three-mile race was won by Stanbury, Charles ,Stoven- son second, Alexander ~McClellan third, Time: 19:40. Trouble in the Club at Roby. Cnrcaco, Aug. 16.—Thero is serious trouble among the owners.of the unpainted shed which surrounds the prize ring at Roby, Tnd., where somany fights have recently taken place under the auspices of the Colum- bian Athlotic club, The club house stands six miles from anywhere: it is without police or fire protection and is shunned by many on these accounts. Matchmaker Louis Houseman resigned last nmight and other ofticials of the club will follow him. The troublo arises over the action of President O'Malley of the club, who refused o allow working newspaper ‘men tickets of admis- sion and has ordered the Western Union to remove its wires from the building, giving 1o reason. K Kearxey, Neb, Aug. 10 gram to Tie Beg.]—A ball game was played here today between the home team and Ravenna, resulting 8 to 6 in favor of the Cot- ton City team. It was a noat game all through. The feature was the terrific bat- ting of the home boys. The score: Kearney 301023 100-8 Ravenna . 812000000-6 Hits: oarney, 15; Ravenna, 6. Stolen bases: Kearnoy, 10; Raveona, 3. Battories: Kornoy: Binol and Pigkoring; itavonay, Mol- lor and Ward. ~Umpjro: McAulay. Time: Ono hour and fifty minttes. —llg Leuvenmark divés tonight, Courtland. ———— EVENTS IN CATHOLIC HISTORY, —— Iuteresting Corempny to Be Celebrated at Dubugue, 1a. Dunuque, Aug. +(Spocial Tolegram to Tur Bee.]—Invitations to wituess tho in- vestiture of Bishop Hynessey with the arch- bishop's pallium Sentember 17 were issued today to fifty prelates and distinguished clergy and 2,000 layiien; Among the digni- tavies from foreigh lands expocted are: Cardinal Moran, Sidifby, Australla; Arch- bishop Redwood, Zoaland, and Mgr. Lodd, England. Al pontifical mass, dur- ing which Archbishap,tyan of Philadelphia will preach, Cardijia) Gibbons will confer the pallium, There' Will be a banquet from 3107 o'clock and vontifical vespers at 7:30. ———— Leuvenmark dives tonight, Cou rtland. e Arrested Agaiu, John Cusick, the Union Paclfic brakeman who was arrested for forging conductors’ re- bate checks, was released on bail Tuesday. Yesterday Lo was rearrested on a warrant charging him with the same offense and last night he was looking for frieuds to sign his bonds. e Worked the Pauel Kacket. Auntone Brum was robbed of $00 last night by & colored courtesan, named Mamie Hen- derson, snd her husband, who live in the alley between Jackson snd Joues sireets Jjust back of vhe police station, ——ye—— Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. T0 MOVE THE WHEAT Northwestera Bankers Scheming to Relieve the Currenoy Stringenoy. PLAN THAT IS NOW BEING DISCUSSED New York's Action House n Is Sartificates Wil Adopted—1t Approbatic ng Clearing ably e Moots with General ~Finanoinl Nof Sr. PAur, Minn.. Aug. 16.—Roady money or an equivalent that will be current with all who may be called upon to handle it, is absolutely nocossary to move the crops now being harvestod in the northwest. Ready money in suMicient quantity is unobtainable, and, as a substitute must be forthcoming, the bankers of St. Paul are now formulating aplan by which it may bo provided. Tho lan is an offective, but not au original one, boing, in short, the plan of tho New York clearing house, ‘This means that the banks of St. Paul and Minnoavolis shall issue clear ing house certificatos in denominations of §, $10, $20 and 0. which can bo loanod to buyers 1o o used in tho payment for wheat to farmers and of freights and charges to railways, and thus carry the wheat to the market, when the procecds would bo returned to the banks. thus putting them in funds with which to redeem the local currency. This plan moets with tor is still unsettled, The plan will receive the co-operation of the banks, jobbers and railways, and from intor- views Had with jobbors and railroad men it £ quite certain they will agree in any action taken by the banks. but the mat rrying out of any Troubles of an Insurance Company. On10A60, Aug. 16.—Presidont W. F. Single- ton of the Total Abstinence Life association today announced to an excited meeting of stockholders and policyholders who filled his oftice that the association was insolvent. “Then there was an angry scenc. Mr, Single- ton stated that the mortuary liabilities wore about £50,000 and assets about §05,000. The depressed condition of the money market was given by him a8 the cause of the in- solvency. 1t was proposed to transfor the policies held in the association to_the Com- mercial Alliance association of New York, but this action tho stockholdors protested against. Mr. Singloton said that the 05 sets are mostly in bonds of the ki ey s0 Land company. Tho aeath claims unpaid amount to 816,000, Oar Works Embarrassed. Avanxy, N. Y., Aug. 16-—This afternoon William Shaw of Troy was apnointed re- cewver of the Gilbert Car work at Green Island and William Kemp and James Keon n of Tcoy were appoint receivers of the I'roy Iron and Steel company, on & joint bond of £100,000. This company has a eapi- talof &2,000,000, and its sets nmount to £1,300,0), the liabilities aggregate £2,000,000. Messrs. Rogers, Rockefeller and he company, are its liiam Kemp s vice The Gilbert Car sets are $000,- exceed thut principal ereditors. president of the comy Manufacturing comp 000, but the liabilitie amount. Packing House in Trouble. Towa Ciry, Ta., Aug. 16.—[Spefial Tele- gram to Tig Bee.|—The Jowa City packing house has gone into the hands of a_ receiver, owing to the owner’s mability to raise ready money o operate. Assets far exceed all lia- bilitios. Thiere were no pressing claims, and it 15 thougkt the procedure will help the in- stitution, as i: can besold to zood adyan- tage. The capital stock is $120,000; liabli- tics, nominal, but as no money is available to run the institution 1t has to take this legal course. Offired to Lend the Company Money. LovisyiLLe, Aug, 16.—A commitiee from the operatives of the Louisville & Nashville visited General Manager Metcalf today and reported to him that the men had refused to accept the 10 per cent cut ordered by the road. In its place they offer tolend the company a certain_part of their wages for three noiths, without interest. No agree- ment wus reached. Owed to Ens 3 Darras, Tex.. Aug. 16.—The Fort Worth, Rapid Transit and Terminal & West Dallas ratlway, comprising ten miles, built and cquipped, passed into a receiver's hands today. Liabilities are mostly due to eastern parties. anciul Notes. Manioy, Kan., Aug. 16.—Bank Examiner Lutimer today took control of the First Nationul bank. DELAND, Fla., Aug. ~The Volusia County bank closed today, owing to the inability to realize on its paper. Liabilities, §136,000; assets, $190,000. 16, Al iy CITY COUNCIL PRUCEEDINGS, Members Sottle Down to the Transaction The city authorities want a rehearing on the paving caso in order to sccure a more exhaustive opinion from the supreme court. Anumber of vital points were not passed upon and the council:desires an opinion cov- ering these, At last night's session. of the council Mr. Saunders introduced a resolution which was adopted, authorizing City s Attorney Connell and Autors Frank T. Ransom to e a motion with the supremo court for a rehearing of the case of the city of Omaha ex rel against . W. Birkhauser ot al, in order to have the judges pass upon the Juestion as to whether or not the mayor and council have authority to’ create paving districts or to order vaving without a petition. Mr, Saunders explained that Judge Post, who rendercd the Beatrice decision, was not present when the case was passed upon and the two judges sitting did mot consider and pass on more of the questions involved than necessary. Ho understood that the judges were willing to take the caso upon s rehiearing. A re hearing of the case, he said, would not afect any of the proceedings thus far, and the new decision would only be for the future guid- ance of the council. Commissioner of Health Somers' recom- mendation that settlement with the remain- 1ng squatters be made, and submitting a list of the names, with the amounts to go to euch, was referred o the committeo on police. District assembly 126, Knights of Labor, petitioned for a second story to be added to the market house and used for a public hall. Referred to the market house committeo. Mr. Steel's resolution was adopted di- recting that estimatcs on sewers amount- ing 81,800 be allowed and that warrants be issued against the sinking fund. A resolution was adopted instructing the comptroller o stamp all general fund war- rants as follows: “If any personal tax is due the eity from the person to whowm this warrant is issued, the city treasurer is in- structed to deduct such amount from this warraut,” Later the vote whereby the reso- lution was adopted was reconsidered, and the resolution was rejected by a vote' of § to 7. A’ resolution was adopted directing the chief of poice to direct - the patrolmen Lo re- port all electric, gas and gasoline lights that are found not burning during the night. Mr, Munro offered 6 resolution dirccting the streel comwmissioer to work the em- ployes in his department eight hours each per day. ‘The resolution was adopted A resolution was adopted instructing J. B. Smith & Co., fto immediately proceed with the work of paving all streets the firm has under contract. The committee on judiciary recommended that all action taken relative to the condem - nation of lots as nuisances be rescinded, and contraots awarded be abrogated, and 'that new proceedings be instituted. The report was adopted, ————— Bioketts' acrial performers this eve. e Sons of Veters CiNciNNaTI, Aug. 16 — Tue Sons of Veteraus at their meeting this afternoon killed the life assurance proposition and slaughtered the proposition to form a mili- wary orgaolzation. They disposed of & . Chop | motion to dub commanders with the titlo of colonel by killing it. They also decided to continne annunl sessions of the grand on- campment and_they doubled the ratio of represntation by making it ono to every 500 members BRYAN'S SPEECH 0N SILVER [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE. | though he did that much-abused law was lareoly responsible for existinggfinancial evils. He thought silvor and_the Sherman act had infinitoly loss to do with the depres- sion than the auticipated ouslaught of the party in power on the McKinley tarifl bill In conclusion, Mr. Gallinger said: “‘Let the bill permitting banks to iicroase circulation be made a law; lot this resolution be adoptod and confidonce in our finances will be at once restor home aud abroad. Trade will brighten, and another area of prosperity, equal to the marvelous prosperity of the ad- ministration of President Harrison will speedily come to the country." At the close of Mr. Gallingor's spoech, the senato procecded to legislative business and soon adjourned. repeal of the Shorman act, not bolieve that BLOUNT'S R/ 1t Wil Be Mads to the Presid w Wasnisaros, Aug. 17. expected here soon. As the Hawaiian situa- tion stands now, the settlement of the an- nexation question will depend mainly on conferences between tho president and Mr. Blount. In his report the minister, accord- ing to_instructions, made no recommenda- tions, but gave his opinion as to the relatve strength of the sontiment in the islands with reference to the question of annexation. To give the president and Mr. Gresham a better insight in afiairs, that they might make recommendations to congross, Mr. Blount will give his viows verbally—that he may thus simplify them—in an unoficial way, devoid of the embarrassment conse- quent on the expression of such plain opinious in an official document. Consul General Mason at Franktort, Ger- many, has made a report in which he says that under the new tariff not ounly will Germany cease to draw from Russin its supplies’ of rye, overy year amounting to millions of dollars, but owing to the drouth will have a serious deficit this year in her own home crop of grain, which will call for a large importation of breadstuffs from the United States. The First National bank of Rico, Cal, which suspended 1 June, its capital ‘stock now being unimpaired, was today allowed to begin business again. Tho weather burcau announces that a West India hurricane is comiug this way and advises vessels leaving gulf ports to ob- tain the latest telegrams from the weathor bureau observer at Key Wost. Mr. I'rye reintroduced in _the senate the bill of last year providing for the refunding of the Pacific railroad debt. A large batch of recess appointments were sent to the senate today. REVIEW OF TH at Verbally — ~Minister Blount is SITUATION, Anti-Silverites Now Confident of Ultimate Victory. Wasniatoy, Aug. 106.—The legislative committee of tho anti-silver forces in the house, appointed last niht, held a meeting this afternoon. A poil of the house has been vractically completed by the canvassers in the interest of the anti-silver faction which s sa1d to show a majority of twonty-seven in favor of the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause, as provided in tho Wilson bill, Mr. Harter intimates that if tho house successfully passes what he calls the danger point of the vote—free comage at a ratio of 20 to 1—tho majority for the Wilson bill, which will present the question of repeal or . will be 100 more. On tho other hand, Mr. Bland there are representatives who may vote against the bill atany ratio. who will not vote to wholly abolish silver money metal, which would be the effed ys, of the passage of tho Wilson bill. “If thero ar any republicans who would thus vote.”” said he, “they had better make terms with the administration, for they cannot do 1t with their people.” Mr. Harter's doubt as to the vote on the proposition to coin silver at 20 to 1 is said to ve due to information given to the anti-silver committee that there are over forty republi- ins who will vote for the estabhishment of coinage at that ratio. Mr. Bland, however, believes the ratio of 16 to 1 will be stronger in the main, “The repeal democrats readily concedo they must havo republican votes and have asked for aid in the discussion now progressing. GRESHAM DISSATISFIE D, Ho Does Not Like Bering WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Sccretary Gresham is dissatisfied with the Bering sea tribunal in regard to the regulations established, and it is understood his views are shared by other cabinet officers. The regulations interpreted to mean that the United States will have entailed on it the patroling of Bering sea without benefit to it, while Kus- ia, Japan and perhaps other 4 harvest, tho regulations being bind- nly on ( at Britain and this untry. 1t is not likely any detinite policy respecting tho guardianship of the sea wili bo outlined until the opening of the first season next year, because bad weather will put an end to the operation of the sealers in about two weeks, “The restrictions placed on referenco to fircarms will nave the effect of causing Canadian sealees to resort to des- perato means to sceuro good catches and much poaching is feared. In the close season, June and July, both At Hritain and tho United States'will keep o 3 vessels to keep poachers from the se waters and, it is believed at the Nav, partment, this will result 1 the establish ment of o' permanent Bering sea squadron for duty during these months. The States will also be obliged to watch on the waters within th line during the entive mild season from the first of April to tho first Septembor and it is probablo this duty will fall 1o vessels of the revenue service Bicketts' aerial performers this ove. i LAlY Rocovered Sume Plunder, Detectives Hudson and Tom Hayes r covered sixteen bolts of cloth, valued at $160, yesterday, which had been stolen from Larsen's toilor sthop on North Sixteenth street, “These goods had been disposed of to out- sido funocent purchasers. The other plun der was found in Mrs, Johnson's house on | Walnut Hill. This mukes a value of 00 worth of goods which weroe stolen from Lar- sen’s which have boen recovered by the de- tectives. in ot se. sealers with sixty-milo e With Yellow Fever on Board, PriLaveLvaia, Aug. 106 — The schooner Botty M. Listy, from Charleston, 5. C., is detained at the quarantine station. One well developed case of yellow foyor and two suspicious cuscs are on board, I'he schoonor sailed from Charloston & week ago. 1t is now believed the sivkness on tho ves- sel is swamp fever. common among sailors STORY OF A MAN OF MYSTERY COentral Figure in a Oalifornia Sonsation Lo~ cated in This Vicinity, DR. POULSON HAS SPIRITUALISTIC IDEAS Alloged Welrd Over w Zino Box Containlug the Hody of a Habe that Was Never Burled—Sequel ot Divorce Sult, Incantations Dr. P, Wilhelm Poulson arrived in Omaha on June 20 direct from the *glorious cli- mate of California.” After lingering here a fow hours ho procceded to Council Bluffs, whero ho remained until July 81, Upon the lattor date it is said that tho doctor packed his trunk aud bought a ticket for Chicago. Theso facts sovoral weeks ago would have excited very little comment. Subso: quent developments since the doctor's de- parture from California have thrust him into considerable prominenco. He is now the contral figure of a mystery and his name 18 being paraded in oig, black type in the columns of Pacific const nowspapers. A clew to his whereabouts, since leav. ing Oakland, was unearthed by Bee reporters last eveniug after a diligent scarch. A story tinged with streaks of sen. sation and largo sized chunks of mystel has followed the doctor's trail from California home. 1ad Spirituniistio Tendenoles. Dr. Poulson has lived for some time at Fruitvale in Alameda county, Cal., where ho was the head of o household. The doctor's family, however, just at present is somo- what scattered. ' Mrs. Poulson is at Fruit- vale interestod 1 o divorce case. The Poul- son baby is in the possession of the coroner of Alameda county, The doctor, aftor ng the zophyrs of the Missouri valley, is pre- sumablyin Chicago. Thereby hangs a talo —not particularly one of woe, but shrouded in mystory. According to advices from California, tho domestic happiuess of the Poulsons became tingod with discontent. Harmony took sov- cral days off and the sequel was @ suit for divorce, Tho dootor, it i8 said, was a pro- nounced spiritualist. 'Ho had the reputation of enjoying weird dances with spectral waltzors, and having telephonic communica- tion with departed spirits at his Draidlike home. Recently he camo east on a trip. Somo One Told the Coroner, As an aftermath of the disagr the Poulson household the coroner meda county was startled a fow day receiving a mysterious lettor stating that in the Poulson residence at Fruitvale was a zine box that contained the body of a babe which had been born nearly two years ago, but which had never been buried by Dr. Poulson. 1t is said that tho same authority stated that the doctor had never reporteid the birth or death of the baby to the health authoritics, but that to intimate spiritualist friends he acknowledged that it was his child and Leld several “seances™ over it. Caused n Small Sonsation, ho exposurc of this alleged mysterious conduet and tales of frequent weird incanta- tions over the little corpse in the zine box, at mystic hours of the night, when the moon bita curved silver thread in the sky, plunged Oakland, Fruitvale and 'Frisco into a small sensation.’ It is said that after the death of thechild that tho doctor had o plumber mako the zinc box, and af placing the baby within, he sealed it The lotter to the coroner, reciting the strango story, was signed by a man named Me- Junkin, whe it secms, knew the secret, and when the divorce procecdings wero com- menced, the mysterious box «was brought forth. Dr. Poulson has been away from Califorma since the exposuro In_ fact he left several swibks ore. Mrs. Poulson, cording th sco papers, was reticent for saveral ‘ays and subsequently loft her homoat, Finitvalo to visit a fortune teller named’Mrs. Seip. “T'he coroner of Alameda county atop o took possession of the zine box and its contgnts, Hocording t tho. statoment printpd ju. the San Fraucisco Examiner, last Sunday. Locnted in Council Biufms, whereabouts of Dr. and his prolonged absence, caused some talk on tne coast. His friends stated that it wus only a spiritualistic freak of his to hold the babe in the box where he might hold scances over it. Others said that it was sprung on the doctor to pilitate azainst him in the divorce suit or else was o blackmailing case. Atany rate, the coroner holds and the mystery 1s all thero. present whersabouts thereupon matter of intercst, Inquiry in Omaba and Council last evening clicited the fact the doctor had reached Council Bluffs Juno 1ning there until July 31, when ho ssumably for Chicago. During the part of his stuy ho wasa guest ut Hotel Inman. Harry Inman, the pro- ator of the hotel, is an old friend of his. lnman said: “Dr. Poulson old, old acquaintance of minc. I have known him ever since I havo lived in Council Bluffs, which is twenty nine years, oral yoarsago b ito California, and I haven't scen much of him sinco until a few weeks ngo, when he re- turned herew Ho has been in and out of the house, but has, I think, been in this city and Omaha all the tme until he “went iway about tho first of this month. He suid somothing about going to Chicago, ana thatis probably where he is, but e also told me laver thav he had some property in litigation in Califor , that his presenco thers in the near future was inperative, I hadw't heard of his baviug any mestic difculties, and don’'t know much about_ his tamily affairs. Ho did tell moe something one day about some diffcrences between himself and his wife, but I can's remember Just what it was. Dov s a great talkor, anii I didu't pay much attention to what he said Wil Shike Californin, e evidently intends to relocate b he has rented an oflies and made othe angements that indicate that bo has d ided to settlo in the Blulfs. Doc is « mun about 50 yearsof age, or thercabouts. I don’t know how he is tixed, but | understand hie is quite well off.’ At Kiel's hotel, where Dr. Poulson sionally stops, it was stated that be identified with the spiritualists toa g 53 extent. Phe doctor has a son, Hiram J. Poulson, and other relatives residing in Council Bluffs, but owing to tho lateness of the hour they could not be interviewed lust night. his ement, in of Ala- 180 by i The Poulson tho box Poulson’s became Bluffs that is an as ar- oe- wis suter - - Bicketts' acrial performers this eve, o~ d Fighting Femnles Areestod, K1t Brown, Lulu Hart and Ophias Wheelor, three vory tough colored rosidonts of the Shurnt district,” wer esterday afternoon for getting druak and creating a disturbance The w and Ophi Marnell arrosted ) fought the officers like fiends, rely bit Patrol Conductor the eall of the leg as he was lifting her o ihe patrol on trading from southern ports ab this season of the year. - Tovohed & Money Drawer, Olof Bangs' drug store, at 4212 Hamilton street was robbed night bufore last ot # in woney by @ tramp who was seen hanging around in that vicinity. Mr Baugs was standing out in front of the store | and the tramp made a sueak on the money drawer. The thief esciped. - No Clew to the The police have no clow o the recent safe robberies. On the same night, Monday, the safe of Lytle & Williams, 413 South Eleventh stroet, was broken open and a small amount of money stolen. The burglars ulso sccured sowe valuable papers. Gophers. o Fatal Fall ut Davenport, Davexsront, 1a., Aug. 16.—(Sp gram toTue Bee.] —Gus Wuppers, was setting au iron cornice thiviy-five foet above the ground today. He forgot that o scaffold had been rewcved. and stepped off the building. He was iilied. | Tole- aged 24, wagon, The other two women —had wlmost overpowered Ofiicer Kirk. These Amuzons equal the tighting abilivy of those of the Midway plaisance. T'wo men have been ki or the Wheeler woman. Hoth were soldicrs and one, Dixon, was hanged for murdering a comrade at Kort Niobrara, because of jealousy over this creature Amazons on the Gibsy Morgan and damsels of “‘the dist liguor aboard last night and proceeded Lo iue dulgein o fistie encounter which caused their incarceration in the city Jall War Path. Nora Thomas, two o1, gob B wargo of AINTS. AKNAM ST THEATER |4 AUGUST 20, RICHARDS & PRINGLE'S FAMOTS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Headed by the greatand only Billy Ker Spuctul watinee Tussday Wedneaday. Instoud of 2 uny vout.