Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1894, Page 6

ROYALTY WILL WATCH RACES Emperor William Coming to Cowes to Witcess the We.k's Yecht Oontests, PRCGIAM OF THE LCNDON YACHT CLUB Fino List of Events Which Will Keep kng- Iish Soclety Agog During the Ke- mainder of the Month—Vighiant Will Meet Worthy ¥ Isle of Wight, Aug. 4.—All the ts have been completed for the of racing, which commences on Monday next with the Royal London Yacht club regatta, in which the Vigilant and Britannia are entered. Emperor Willlam of Germany s expected here on Monday on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern. The Hohenzollern will anchor in Cowes roads. The most extenslve arrangements been made on behalf of the queen for the reception and entertalnment of the em- peror, her grandson. The latter, however bas elected to live in the main on board his yacht, the Meteor, formerly the Scotch cup hunter, for which the Thistle was de feated by the Volunteer. The Meteor has been entered In the Queen's cup, open to yachts belonging to the Royal Yacht squad- Yon, which will be raced for on Tuesday Although the imperial visit is of a private nature, he is expected to visit camp, where his majesty wiil be by the duke of Connaught. At the which will be held in the emperor's the First Royal dragoons, of which the em- peror was created honorary colonel by the queen during their majestics’ stay at ( burg, will be present. Count Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador, and the whole staff of the German embassy have rented a house not far from Osborne house, in order to be in attendance upon Emperor Willlam during his stay here. The following are the events for which the Vigilant is entered up“to date: 3 PAugust 6, Royal London Yacht club gatta, Cowes; August 8, Royal Yacht squal- Ton regatta, Cowes; August 9, Royal Yacht squadron 10, Royal COWES, arrangen owes week' have recelved review honor, August regatta, Cowe Southampton re. Solent; August Ryde; Augu August regatta, Cowes; Yacht squadron August 11, Royal gatta, in the 14, Royal Victoria regatta, Royal Victoria regalta, Ryde; Royal Victoria regatta, Ryde; August Royal Victoria, regatta, Ryde August Royal Albert regatta, South sea; August Royal Albert regatta, S:mfl\ sea; I\lu:ll‘ 2 Royal Dorset regatta, W eymouth; August a Royal Dorset regatta, Weymouth; August Torbay Royal regatta, Torquay; August Torbay Royal regatta, Torquay; August a Royal Darte regatta, Dartmonth; September 4, Royal West of England regatta, Plymouth; Seplember 5, Royal West of England re- gatta, Plymouth. gl Bk WESTERN ASSOCIAT ON GAMES, Ebright Meets n Decisive Defent at the Hands of ROCK ISLAND, T, 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.) Lincoln met defeat at the hands of the home team again to- day, three pitchers being knocked out of the box. Score: Rock Tsland . Lincoln Hits: 003 2-2 e 00000 0-3 ck Island, 23; Lincoln, 8 IBr- ]h)ll“i(’blial)l“ll. 8 L{n‘rnlli, 7., Barned ock Island, 17; Lincoln, 2. Home otk T Umpire: Haskell. Bat- teries Baltz, Devereaux, ‘Ebright and Spear; Andrews and Sage. Gems Lown Traf for Two. +y, T, Aug. 5.—(Special Telegram N T e o team won two hotly contested games from Des Moines foday, winning the first game in the seventh inning by bunching their hits, and came near shutting the visitors out'in the sec- ond game. Score, first game: Quincy . veeesss 000 0 3 0 012 2 017 Des Motnes -.......3 0 6 3 010 0 316 fits: Quincy, 16; Des Moines, 17. Irror Q\ln:\cy,Q 1es Moines, 4. Earned runs: Quincy, 7: Des Moines, 8. Batteries: Mc- Dougal, Figuera, McGrevey and Boland; Boxendale, Holmes, Zeisler and, Traflley. Second game 11200000 04 Bew Wories 00000000 1-1 rrors: Hits: Quiney, 8; Des Moines, 6. Quincy, 2; Des Moines, 3. Earned runs: Quincy, 1. Batteries: McGrevey and Bo- land; Gragg and Traffley Distillors Klnally Crushed, PEORIA, 11, Aug. 5.—St. Joseph took a firm hold on Mr. Johnson in the first inning and when it was ended it was all over but gathering up the pieces. Bristow pitched an ordinary game. Score: Peorla ....... S3300000380-9 Bt. Josep] 2210 6 00200 0 624 Base hits: Peoria, 10; St. Joseph, 18. Errors: Peoria, T; St. Joseph, 4. Batteries Bristow and ~Armstrong; Johnson and Terrien: 86067 012 Exhibition Games. BLOOMINGTON, IIl, Aug. b.—Exhibition e: Omaha, Western league, 28; Bloom- fiston, Pastime Athletic club, 8 Hattories: Lookabaugh and Fear; Dillon and Con: nors. & SPRINGFIELD, Aug. Jackson- Western leagiie, 14; Springfield, entral Iliinots, 8. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. 79 45 a4 57.0 o8 43 538 43 53.1 62.5 ) 625 Rock Island.... Jacksonville Bt. Joseph. Omaha ... Peorln . Lincoln Pos Molnes. .. Quincy WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, o Gamo Through the Swamp Angels' Mistakes, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.—Although Toledo batted harder than Kansas City today, their miserable flelding lost them the game. Scor {ansas City 0 3 4-15 'oledo . 30 3-14 Hits: Kanss Errors: Toledo, 8. Marned runs: Toledo, 14, ase hits: 2; Nicholi, d, Connor, C base hits | Gilks. Hor Mclarland, Gilks. Double plays Teard to Wentz to Klusman; Niland to Connor to_Carney; Foreman to Connor to Carney. Struck out: By Daniels, 4; by Darby, 1; by Foreman, 4. Tim Three hours.’ Umplre: ~Kerins, Batteri Dan- fels, Darby und Donahue; Foreman and Melrarland: Billy Hart the Vietim. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 6.—Hart was hard and often, but the Husk find Rhines when hits were needed. Sc Bloux City .........0 01 10000 Grand Raplds .06 4 2 0 2 0 2 Hits: Sloux City, 10; Grand Rapids, rors: Grand _Raplds, ur Bloux City, 1; Grand R 7. Two-base hit: Callopy. Home run: roll, Callop Stewart. Double play: McClelland to Whee: lock to Caruthers, Struck out: By Hart, 2: by Rhines, b. Time: Two hours. Um' flr Sherldan. Hatteries: Hart and Kraus; Rhines and Spies. Millers Made It Three Stralght. MINNEAPOLIS, 5.—Minneapolis made {t three stralght today. ‘McFarland was knocked out of the box In two Innings, but ex-Umpire Baker saved the game by twirling the ball during the last five in- n The game was called at the eighth to enable the visitors to catch a Seore: ;llnncumollu . ndlanapolis Hits: Minneapolls, Brrors: Minneapolis, Kunsas City Gets Fore- Hunded wenes 30880 2 415 annnd 40080 12 16; Indianapolis, Indlanapolls, 2. Earned runs: Minneapolls, 8; Indianapolis, t Time: Two hours. Umpire: l‘xm"h-x. atteries: Pepper and Murphy; MckFar- land, Baker and Barrott. Another Divide at Sehlitzville, MILWAUKEE, Aug. b—Milwaukee Detroit played two games here today broke even. The Hrewers won the ame on Stephens' effective work in the x, and the visitors took the second by thelr good work with the stick in the sec- ond Inning. Score, first game: Milwaukee . 040108138 12 Detrolt .. 00001000 3 Base hits: Milwaukee, 16; Detroit, 8. Brrors: Milwaukee, 3: Detroit, 8. Earned runs: Milwaukee, §; Detroit, 1, 'wo-base hits: Klopf, Carey Mitchell (2), Long, Taylor, Felds. Three-base hits: arle, York, Stephens, Taylor. Home runs: Long Double pla, Glenalvin to Earle, 2; Earle {Unasaisted). Time: Two bours.' Umpire: and and first Aldershot | MeDonald, Batteries Borchers and Jantzen, Second game: | Milwnukee weene 0 4-8| Detroit i 0 *-10 Binse hits 13, | Errore: Milw ed | runs Milwanukee, Two-base hits: Clingman, E e Three-base hits Clingman_ (2), Acker. Struck out Ry Rettger, 3; by Gayle, 3. Double plays: Everett to Glenalvin to B Time Two hours and (wenty minutes, Uinpire: M- | Donald atteries: Rettger and Flelds; yle and Jantzen, Standing of the T Played. Won. joux City . 62 Stephens and Fields; setrolt, 1 rle ma. Lost. Per Ct 20 61 36 i 15 Indianapolis Detroit v ’ Milwaukee .. 3 i N LEAGUE GAMES, Waddy Pitches Fall that the Browns Don't Like and the Colonels Wil LOUTSVILLE, Aug. 5—Today's game was anybody’s until the last man was out In the ninth. Score: Louisville ......... 00030001 St. Louis v 0000001 Hits:* Loulsville, 10; St. Louis, 7. Krrors Loulsville, souiw, 1. Barned runs Louisville, 8. Struck out: By Wadsworth, ¢ Clarkson, 4. Two-bage hits: Smith Wadsworth, Peitz, 2. Three- hit Brown. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Hurst Ha Wadsworth and Weaver; Clark- son and Twineham hl Burned. the beginning of was disco north of three Chicugo's Grand S CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—At the seventh innning firc neath the eeats of the game was called. Insid the entire stand, together with the and a portion of the elegant grand stand, was a sea of flame, which was not controlled until two-thirds of the grand tand bad been destroyed. In the wild amble several arms were broken and a score of people were slightly burned and cut by barbed wire fencing. The fire is sup- posed to have been started by a boy light- ing a cigarette. The Colts won the game very handily, batting Dwyer hard. Score: Chicago .......... veeree1 1600 0-8 Cincinnati eSO D BT RO OB Hits: Chicago, 8; Cincinnatl, 4. Frrors Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, ISarned run Chicago, 1. Two-base hits: Anson, Mur) Double plays: Dahlen to Anson. O.a¢ hour and twenty minutes. Umpire Quaid. Batferies: “Griffith and Dwyer and Murphy. Standing of the Teams. bleach Boston Baltimore W York 3 Blantiss s Philadelphia Pittsburg. Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louisville Washington .. CLIPPED THE CLEAN CLIPPERS. New Nonparells Find Little Trouble in ‘Winning Their First Game. The Nonpareils downed the Clean Clip- pers yesterday afternoon before a large crowd. The Clean Clippers were clearly outclassed. The Nonpareils knocked out runs whenever they pleased. It took only the Nonpareils seven innings to give the Clean Clipper: they wanted. Whitin; fine one-handed at third ere won- derful. McAuliffe's and Adams' batting were also noticeable. Below tells the tale: NONPAREILS. | CLEAN CLIPPERS s D 1 Kleffn » 2 0 Wood, 3 0 Whitlng, 3001 1 1 Mill 1b 1 2 0 rish, c...... 1 1 0 Lurson, & 1 18, 0 1L, 0 MeAuliffe, Bradro Jellen, Bittini Adams, in, avis, o 2, 16, 1 3 Totals arells . et AN Clean Clipper SR Earned runs: Nonpareils, pers, 6. Two-base hits: ford, Adams, Hittinger, hits! Flynn, Jellen. ¥ Bowman, Wood, 2; Kleffner, Irish. balls: Irish, 2.' Hases on balls: Auliffe, 27 off Kleffner, 1. Struck out: McAuliffe; 7; by Kleftner, J Wearne. Chirraping Red Roblins. The Red Robins flew down on Resolutes vesterday and picked the out of them. At tiie end of the battle the score stood 11 in favor of the red breasted Jatteries: Robins, Swan- son and Resolutes, Toge and Snyder. The Robins are anxlous for a game with any team under 20 years of age in the city, but prefer the Sandy Gris- wolds. Address Alex Swanson, 821 South’ Eighteenth street. Femis Bags Again Win Two. The Bemis Omaha Bag ball nine defeated the Necdmores in a one-sided game of base ball yesterday morning. Score: Bemis Bags.......4 5 0 4 4 4 4 0 0-25 Needmores .........2 2 0 4 0 0 4 0 012 Base hits: Bemis Bags, 20; Needmores, 7. Frrors: Bemis Bags, 1; Needmores, 8. Batterles:” DBemis Bags, 'McAuliffe and Shanahan; Needmores, Haley and O'Connor. Struck out: By McAuliffe, 10; by Haley, 1. Umpire: McCann, In the afternoon the Bemls Bags defeated the Grand Views. Score: Grand View 20400000 1—7 Bemis Bags.. 82832111117 Dase hits nd Views, 6; Bemls Bag: 2. Brrors: Grand Views, 5 Bemis Bag Batterles: Bemis Bags, Creley and Shanahan; ~Grand Views, 'Rayberg and Hellwig. 'Struck out: By’ Creley, 12; by Rayberg, 5. Umplre: Hoffman, Changed Their Nume and Won. The Four Corners changed their name to the Leavenworth Junfors and defeated the_West Omaha Junfors by a score of 12 to 7. The feature of the game was the triple play from Campbell to Calabria to Jansen, Score: Leavenworth Juniors... 2 West Omaha Juniors.. 0 3 1 0 2 0 1—7 Batterles: Quinlan, Jansen and Thomp- sen; Bennison, Murrdy and Benton. Drugs Defeat Cigaretto The_Snow, Lund & Co.’s defeated the miral§ by a score of 5 to 3. The featur the game was Meyers' four home Batteries: Snow, Lund & Co., Meyers and Atherton; Admirals, Frisco and Goldstein, Umpire: J. L. Grady. #l omoomomn 10; Clean Clip- cAuliffe, Brad- Wood. me runs: McAuliffe, 10160 2-12 PRINTERS. anders aking Up. 5.—(Special t )— Hon, Daniel Wel Miller was signed by Manager Pyle late yesterday to pitch for the Printers against the Court House Cada- vers. He began it thusly: He let 'em have three hits, and then they promptly tcok three bases; he unrolled his great right arm, waved it in the air, and each time a Cadaver stepped up to bat he fell calm and peacefully into a deep slumber. Ol time batters like Huck and L:hr passion- ately pushed the alr not wisely but too often. “John Winters, jr., pitched the best he knew how for t sple on the hill, but his heart was touched up so loudly by pica setters that you could hear it b 1 while the Unjon Pacific local frelght nt thundering by, and a great wave of pity swept over the faces of the 800 s tators for him—the wave being so that you could see the ends dripping off his shoe ~ laces. Printers went into th game to win; they did it in a slow wal they simply blotted out all semblance of what was once a fair aggregation of ball players. They began jarring the man with arctic sone name from the start, and were aided by Larmar and Cone, who gaye an exhibition of throwing that was as wild as a Texas steer. The prints pushed the ball out into the unirrigated lands, ran the bases like young colts, and at the end of five innings’ it looked thusly: PrIMers «o.ovvveeenns e 27 314 3-28 C. H. Cadavers ...\ 10185 0-14 Wahoo Typesticl County Cadavers a = WAHOO, Aug. he Results at the Hamilton Regatta. HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 4.—The bay was too rough for races this afternoon, so the lake course was chosen. Results: Senlor fours, finul: Argonauts of Toronto first, Torontos second. Time: 8:321 Junior singles, final: James Dons, first; I Jury, Toronto, se Junior fours, Argonauts, Tord nd. Time' final: Dons, Toronto, second. Time: enfor singles, Alf Russel, To first; F. H. Thompson second, Thm Junior doubles: Won by Dons Benlor doubles: Won by Vespers of Phila- delphia. flrst; GREENWOOD, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Speclal Telegram to The HBee)—Greenwood won from Wabash in a game of ball here today. Score, 21 to 1. Columbus Wasn't n It. DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The David City and Columbus teams played on the David Clty grounds yesterday, the game resulting in a_victory for_the David City team by a score of 81 to 13. SATURDAY ON RUNNING TRACKS, Talent Makes n Fair Killing on the La Duy at Vrighton Hech. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Those who played favorites started well today at Brighton Beach, for they plunged Dr. Garnett, who won without trying. Hardy Fox was well played, too, but only ot third place, Robusta coming with a rattle into second After the scratching was over In the sec- ond race four were left to go, and George Dixon was an odds on-choice. The talent did not like him at the price and settled on Milan to win, who was backed heavily. iolden Valley, who had been left out of thelr caleulations, won easily, while George L. ot get up a respectable gallop, and Milan was last. Then came the third rece, in which Holloway was a strong tip, with' True Penny the favorite. The form opened at 10 to 1 and in a few minutes was at twos, Holloway jumped Into the lead, but First Light came with a rush and’ won at the end, the favorite fourth, Results: First won, Robu 5 1) th W nd_race, one ;" Golden @0 to 1) won, George Dixon (1 to rano (12 to 1) third, Tim six furlongs: y (4 to 1 Fe, = six furlon oceo (210 6) S Time: 1016, five furlongs won, My Gyps ( to §) second, @0 to 1) third, Time: 1011 Xth ecplechase, full course: 8t Anthony (4 'to 5 won, itedman (16 to 0) second, Duke of Applecorn (10 to 1) third. 5:08) rnett (T to 6) Hardy Fox ce, one mil ta (24 to 1) second, Time: second, Aght (20 ond, Avon (7 Rosa H (4 to 1) Black Hawk Hest Program. 4—The two w the biggest track. The completed afte stikes 000 by SARATOGA. stake events car of the s vents on the tisfactorily ani The Bitte uarante ught out a field e Lorillard’s v, took the lead at the start, which was made after a long delay at the post, and was never The second stake was the Beve k stecplechase, which —Ballarat won sily. Results: First race, furlongs: (even) won, ton (5 to 1) rier (7 to 10) third. Time: 1 Second race, one mile: won, Stowaway day (9 to 5) third Third race, five to 1) won, Agitator (8 to 1) second, (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:04 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Domingo ( to' 1) won, Tom Skidmore (8 to 5) second, Hyderabad (7 to 2) third. Time: the program interesting Marcis v, Annisette, Ple John Cooper cond, Fer- ndelab “Annisette Lissak fth race, six and a half furlongs: Pearl Song (even) won, Pulitzer (5 to 1) second, West Park (5 to 2) third. Time: 1:21. Sixth ra steeplechase, full = course: Ballarat (4 to 1) won, Glenfallon (8 to 1) second, Cicero (8 to 5) third. Time: 6:11 the Old Dox WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. furlongs: Devise won, Hollywood third, Time! Second race, haif Monte Carlo second, 0:5216. Third race, five Blmstone sccond, 1:01%. Folirth race, six and a half furlong yceum_ won, Jounny second, Detroit third; me: 1 th race, mile and an eighth: Sand- stone won, 'Doc Birch second, Annorean third. No time taken. Harlem's Lay Out. HARLEM, TIL, Au t race, eleven- sixteenths mile at, Montana won, T niz Charlie third, -~ Time: 1:08%. cond heat, King Charile won, Tarift Reform second, Mon- tana third. Time: 1:09. Third hea Charlie won, Montana second. Ti Second 1 won, Gascon ; Bird Time: 1:2 Third race, Gold Apple second, 144, Fourth race, six Pop G second, Time: 1:1 Fifth race, Elory won, Time: 2:00 Sixth race, six furlongs Adam second, Sunup third. Outeom - at Ma ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.—Madison results: First race, five and a half furlongs: Royal Flush won, Barker Harrison second, Green- bay third. Time: 5 Second L, five Borderer second, Verbena 10516 Third race, Southernest won, moon third. Tims Fourth race, five Billy the Kid won, Baby second, Irish Pat third., Tim 13%. Tifth race, seven furlongs: Jim Head won, Roquefort second, Hart Wallace third. Time: ' 12 S CLOSE AT BU t race, xix second, Turco trd, wen, Rondice Time: Fonora third. turlongs: lam won, Time: Cil sagle third. one mile: Hoodlum won, Birdseye third. Time: Diggs won, furlongs: Brown third; Captain mile and vanatus second, three-sixteenths: Hasty third. Borus won, ne: 1:16%. ‘son ““furlongs: Roy, third. half sceond, won, Time! five and a Alfarrow 1:14be, 1d”a half furlongs: furlongs: Peal ALO. Nothing Sensation 1 In the Last Day of the Grand Cirenit Kaces There. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The Grand Circuit races today were without feature, uplese the extmordinary vision of the judges as to place horses be called ex- ceptional, Azote won the 215 trot off the reel, and Goldsmith did the same trick in the 2:22 class, beating out Rose Leaf for the second time this season. After being pocketed in the first heat, Hal Braden went out and won the $,000 2:09 pace. The much-touted Online was never better than second, the first heat falling to Reflector. The time was fast, but not sensational. Result 2:15 trotting, purse $5,00, divided: Pleasanton Stock farm, won the straight heats. Trevellyan, Miss Lida, Prince Herschel, Dandy Jim, Jennie K. Ryswood, O. A Hickok, Brown Dick, Maby B, Maud C, Modred were placed in thé order named. Time: 2:10%, 2114, 2:10%. 2:09 class, pacing, purse $5,000, divided: Hal Braden, Chicago, won the second, third and fourth heats and race. Reflector won the first heat. Online, Paul Vassar, Crawford, Major Wonder, ‘May Marshal, Rlanche Loulse finished in the order named. 1 2:00%, 2:09% (086, 2:08% o 4-year-olds and unc 2,000, divided: Walnut Grove farm, won in Kh‘ pe. Hll'l\'l;: . Sally Simmons, Dan Court, Nettie Wilkes, Rose Leaf, Queen Allah, also started. Time: 2:14, 2:15, 2:16, CYULISTS A1 Interesting Races Watched by a Crowd—Closing Day's Events. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—The cool, bright weather took a large crowd of spectators to the closing races of the blcycle tournament this afterncon. The racing was the most interesting of any that has taken place since the meeting began. The races re- sulted: One-fourth mile, Gardiner, Chicago,’ won One-half mile, open, Cabann St. Louis, won, Two-thirds of a mile, Gardiner, Chicago, won, One mile, open, cla A. D. Kennedy, Chicago. won, Time 20 4-5. One mile, open, class A: A, Gardiner, Chicago, won. Time: 2 arter mile, open, bit, won. Time: reé mile lap, class’ Ai A ago, won. Time: T:45. One mile handicap, class B: H. Mad- dox, Asbury N. J., won. Time: 2:14 4-5. % class, Azote, race in three Oro Wilkes, pur CHICAGO. Large ope Time: 1:10. class B: T. Cooper, 0:4. Gardiner, o-mile handicap, class A: A. Gardiner, ago, won. Time: 4:d3 2.5, One le, consolation, class B: B. W, Ballard, Chicaro, won. Time: 2:66 One mile, consolation, class A: G. 8 Maxwell, Chicago, won. Time: 2:58 1-5. Mile, unpaced, class A: A, Gardiner, Chicago, won. Time: 2:17 1-5. J B Bllss, Chicago, was paced o halt mile against time in 0:68 1.5, ®. J. Titus of New York was paced against time for a mile in 2:02 i v Henry Baker's Last Vietim. DUBUQUE Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Henry Baker of Chicago knocked out Nic Jarding In three rounds tonlght. A blow on the chin put Jarding to sleep for twenty minutes. Zim Wins ilis Farewell Race. PARIS, Aug. 6—~A. A. Zimmerman, the American bicyclist, today made his last appearance for the season. He took part in a 200-metre race at the Selne Velodrome and won easil ord Broken, MILFORD, Mass, Aug. 4—Mat Butler of Cambridge, Mass, broke the world's five-mile bleycle record today in a handicap Tuce with forty entries. Butler's time was 11:07, Five Mile Re e The water at Courtland is as clear a3 a crystal and temperature perfect, DARING THEORIES OF TESLA - RS The Slavonian Wiz rd at Work on a Wor- derful Eigh, THE ELECTRICTY:. OF THE FUTURc Harnessing and the Vibrations of the Atmos- Sending Messages Throug| the Earth Without Wires—Startling Developments in Prospect. Since his last startling exhibition of the power and possibilities of electricity in Phil- adelphia and St. Louls last year but littl has appesred in the press regarding the projects then outlined by Mr. Nikola Tesla The famous electrician has not been idle however. He is actively developing his daring theories, which promise wonders that are now undreamed of by scientists, A correspondent of the New York World interviewed Mr. Tesla recently and secured a glimpse of what the Slavenic wizard pro- poses to do. Ssys the Interviewer: Mr. Tesla's biggest undertaking at pres- ent—that to which he is devoting his most earnest efforts—is the production of Lght by the vibrations of the atmosphere. He has no intention of heating a bt of cinder red hot and letting it glow by incandescence. The present incandescent system, compared with the Tesla Idea, is as primitive as en ox cart with two solid wooden wheels pared to modern railroading. The light of the sun, according to Mr. Tesla, is the result of vibrations In 94,000, 000 miles of ether which separate us from the center of this solar system. Mr. Tesla's idea Is to produce here on earth vibrations similar to those which cause the sunlight, and thus to give us a light as good as that of the sun, with no danger from clouds or other obstructions. Mr. Tesla has already achieved decided success in this Ine. He takes in his hand a lcng bar of gla which, by vibration alone, lights up into most amazing brilliancy. He himself comes out of his experiments most radiant creature, with light flaming at every pore of his skin, from the tips of his fingers and from the end of every hair on his head. In explaining his experiments, Mr. Tesla uses figures calculsted to pulverize an ordi- nary mind, “It s difficult for me,” he said, “to give you an fdea that you will readily grasp about this ouestion of vibraton. In crdinary life our minds do not deal with the figures that come up in such investigations, but take a 5 and put after it fourteen zeroes, then you will hsve the number of vibrations that oc- cur in the ether every second and which roduces light I carried out Mr. Tesla’s suggestion, with the followng result—00,000,000,000,000. “All T have to do,” said Mr. Tesla, “to duplicate the sunlight is to get this number of vibrations to the second with my ma- chinery on earth. I have succeeded up to a certain point, but am still at work on the task."” THE POWER OF VIBRATION. I tried in various ways to present in cold writing some notion of what five hundred trillions of vibrations to the second might mean. I didn’t succeed very well. The nearest 1 could was to mention, at Mr. Tesla's suggestion. the following fact: If a mass of metal as big as the Delmonico res- taurant, in which, we jat, possessing 10,000 times the resisting force of the most finely tempered steel, should be caused to vibrate With one-millioneth of the rapidity of the light-producing electric vibrations in ether, that mass of metal, 10,000 times harder thar steel. would &imply vanish into the air like smoke. It would disappear into_separate atoms too small to be seen and would never be heard of agatn. . Blectricity dn its'. vibrations, aocording to Mr. Tesla, has a great advantage over all other things, such as flies’ wings and other material bodies. Electricity has no weight, and therefore no opposition is offered to its moving backward and forward freely any number of times to the second, “It is perfectly easy to prove that elec- tricity weighs nothing,” said Mr. Tesla. “I will load you o fuli of eleetricity that you can’t hold any more and then put you on the finest weighing machine, and you will not find one-thousandth part’ of an ounce added to your weight.” 1 ventured to suggest to Mr. Tesla that as a vibrator electricity might meet with se- rious competition among modern statesmen, but his mind was so serlous, that he only sald: “No statesman could vibrate fast enough to be of any value scientifically.” ONE OF HIS DISCOVERIES. Mr. Tesla discovered the rotating mag- netic fleld. That seems to me, next to his idea of getting light by vibration, the best thing he ever did. The rotating magnetic fleld is a thing which may be described, but not understood. Everybody knows that a magnet will seize a piece of iron and hold it firmly; everybody kuows that the magnet must use up force in holding that iron, but of course as long as it holds the iron perfectly still the force Is wasted. The plece of iron it left alone would stand still. There is no use in getting a magnet to make It stand still. But Mr. Tesla found that he could get a magnet to use its force in such a way as to cause the piece of iron to spin violently round and round. He can make a wheel at a distance from the source of electro-mag- netic force spin round with 10,000-horse power. He expects to apply this prin- ciple in employing the strength of the Niag- ara Falls electric current. The fact may be mentioned that the Niagara Falls people who have relied upon Tesla to tell them how they may use their power at a distance have adopted his scheme. This rotating magnetic fleld struck me as a most impressive discovery. I asked Mr, Tesla whether iie didn’t think it possible that the spinning, rotary motion of the earth and her fellow planets, commonly at- tributed to some unexplained primary pro- pulsive force, might be due to the application on a grand scale of his rotating magnetic fleld idea. I suggested that the sun might be a great magnet, that the five hundred trillion vibrations per second which he spoke of showed considerable electrical power some- where; that there was a great deal of iron and a powerful lot of electricity in the earth. Mr. Tesla observed that he thought it was dangerous to jump at such conclusions, but ho treated my enthusiaem, born of complete ignorance, with a kind of tolerdtion, which did much to convince me of his true great- ness. THE SECRET OF ELECTRICITY. Electricians in_gencral think that Tesla's best work thus far isa machine which has industrial value 4% a°new and more direct agent for producing electrical force. 1 didn't care much about. that compared with th rotating magnetic fleld, but I asked Mr, Tesla to tell me in as'few words as possible just how we get cléctyicity, and why we get it when we do get it. Said Mr. Tesla: “We get electricity by causing a wire to revolve near 'a mMagnet. The stronger the magnet the faster the revolutions of the wire, and the bigger the wire the more electricity. Tt “Why we get electricity in this way, and what electricity i, ‘re different questions. Every electrician’ Ha§ his theory. I have one which I think I.can demonstrate mathe- matically. There {8 mo accepted explana- tion of the most' extraordinary phenomenon in_nature.” Mr. Tesla does! not care to see In cold print an account’ of those things which he hopes to accomplish, OF to see accomplished, by means of electrigity. ‘You would think me a dreamer and very far gone,” he said, “If I should tell you what I really hope for. But I can tell you that 1 look forward with absolute confidence to sending messages through the earth with- out any wires. I have also great hop:s of transmitting electric force in the same way without waste. Concerning the transmis- sion of messages through the earth I have no hesitation in predicting success. I must first ascertain exactly how many vibrations to the second are caused by disturbing the mass of electricity which the earth contains. My machine for transmitting must vibrate as often to put itself in accord witb the electricity in the earth TOOK 260,000 VOLTS HIMSELF. Mr. Tesla Is the interesting person who, in Philadelphia, before a large gathering, allowed a quarter of a million volts of elec tricity to go through his body. Having scen Carlyle Harris and one other unfortunate individual lnstantly killed by the epplica- com- tion of less than 2,000 volts, I asked Mr. Tesla if he didn’t feel a little worrled about | taking a current of a quarter of a mililon volts, Said he “L did at first feel reasoned the thing out theless there is aiways a certain doubt about the practical demonstration of a perfectly satisfactory theory. My fdea of letting this current go through me was to demonstrate usively the folly of popular Impressions cerning the alternating current. The ex- periment had no value for scientific men A great deal of nonsense is talked and be- lieved about ‘volts, ete. A million voita would not kill you or hurt you If the current vibrated quickly enough—say half a million times to the second. Under such conditions the nerves wouldn't respond quickly enough to feel pain.” “You see, voltage has nothing to do with the size and power of the current. It s simply the calenlation of the force applied at a given point. It corresponds to the actual pressure per square inch at the end of a water pipe, whether the volume of water be great or small. A million volts going through you doesn't mean much under proper conditions. Imagine a needle so small that the hole it would make in going through your body would not allow the blood to escape. Imagine it so small that you couldn't even feel it. If you had it put through your arm slowly, that would be, electrically speaking, a very small voltage. If you had it stuck through your arm with great rapidity, going, say, at the rate of 100 miles a second, that would be very high voltage. Voltage is speed, pressure at a given point. It wouldn't do you any more harm to have a needle shot through your arm very rapidiy—that is to say, with high voltage—than it would to put it through slowly. In fact, if it hurt you at all, the slow operation ‘would probably hurt more than the other. The question of danger 1s simply the size of current, and yet if a blg enough current should be turned against ou and broken with sufficient rapidity—if it should, so to speak, jerk back and forth an_inconceivable number of times to the second—it wouldn't kill you. Whereas, if applizd- continuously, it would simply burn you up.’” apprehensive. 1 had absolutely, never- e 170 THE EDITOR. ownsite Troubles, OMAHA, Aug. 4.—To the Editor of The Bee: An editoriad paragraph appeared in The Bee of August 3 relating to the action of the Rock Island railroad in the town- site controversy at Round Pond and South Okl ave jus OKklahoma, ever In et wigh to be Okluhoma returned from a trip through nd as I have no interest what- r town and as I belleve you alr to all, T wish to say a word Pirst—The k Island road was built through the Cherokee S(rip (where the trouble is) long before it was open to set- tlement. 1t was understood and agreed with the company that it should not be compelled to establish stations nearer than ten miles of each other. The stations were established, switches put in, and station houses bulit before any government towns were laid out. The land near the stations is_splendidly adapted to townsite purposes. Second—When the government “‘townsite locaters”” came upon the scene for some unaccountable reason they went in one case two miles and in another three miles away from the stations on the road and laid out the “government towns.” All the land was, open, and any of it might have been taken, but evidently from motives not the purest or best, as is belleved by most people, they refuse to locate near the stations already built. The sites sclected by the govern- ment party are not so good as those near the present stations. In one instance the town was located in the brakes of a small creek, where level ground for a switch could' not be found except by costly filling and grading. Third—The people who settled in the gov ernment towns are the vietims of this un suntable action of the locaters. In each case a good town has been built up around the railroad station, whose property will be rendered valueless If the stations are moved. The railroad company will be put to large expense if compelled to move the stations. All this trouble s brought on by what scems to an outsider to have been the want of judgment of those appointed by the government to locate the townsites. The courts have twice decided in favor of the Rock Island company, and most fair- minded people do the same. It is but fair to say that the best people fn these towns have greatly regretted the lawless course which has been pursued by the tough ele- ment in these government towns. The de- struction of property and the risk to life let me say has been great. In_conclusion ¥ that T think it_only right to treat all interests fairly, and, while having no personal interest in any’ way on either side, 1 think the Rock Island Rallway company has heen very patient and law-abiding under the most aggravating circumstances, while anarchy has reigned supreme in thése other place B. RAIRDEN. Y. M. C. A. Building, O Why ¢ ru n s Objectea To. MAYWOOD, Neb., Aug. 6.—To the Bditor of The Be A communication published in your paper some time since misrepresents the case as to Cruzen in* Frontier county. The stralght republicans are opposed to him because he played into the hands of the populists last fall and helped defeat republican candidates. The populist county officers think it necessary to keep on hand $20,000 to §30,000, which they loan to Cruzen and other S-per-cent-a-month sharks at 3 per cent per annum, in_consideration of which they have Cruzen's and other sup- port in the election, and the very essential assistance of Cruzen and others in arrang- ing their official bonds. In other word Cruzen sells out his party for ‘a lion's share of the county deposits, which he loans to the poor, drouth-stricken farmers at 2 per cent per month, requiring of ihe populists that they shall Wrench the moncy rom these people a year before it is needed for county purposes, so as to let him have the use of it. Is it any wonder that he intensely unpopular at home, both with republicans and the people generally, al- though he s the dispensor of raiiroad favors in this county. Cruzen is a_political fraud, a personal and party hypocrite, and obtained a delegation in his favor by a fraudulent apportionment of delegates to the county convention. The paper in this county, of which Cruzen is largely owner, Is printed on the pop press We' don't want a man who Is alwa itching for spoils and ready to vote any ticket that he thinks will bring him nearest to them, ALWAYS A REPUBLICAN, —————— Banish Care. But do it consistently, wisely, and not with alcobolic stimulants, but by the reinforce- ment of energy, the renewal of appetite and the ability to digest, which Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, foremost among tonics, produces Malaria, rhewmatism, kidney complaints, constipation and nervousness are conquered by this victor over many ailments. Al e Picnic at Courtland beach, HE'S AN OLD TIMER W. C. Houser, Wh Pulled the First Train West of O HAY SPRINGS, Neb, . B to The Bee)—Mr. W. C. Houser, agent for the Hodges Machine company, who is stopping here for the present, is very unassuming man ‘in appearance and ways, but a moment's conversation with him will convince one that his past history is characterized by events that are more than ordinary. Mr. Houser Is a man of medium stature, robust, very erect in his carringe and welghs 250 pounds, and o elastic in his step f he w in prime of life, but in reality he s ov y of age. Mr. Houser has the distinc- tion of being the first engineer to run an engine west from Chicago. “It was ¢ the old Northwestern road,” he begul on the Galena division that I pulled the first throttle for the west from Chicago, in the year 182, forty-two y ago. Things are different now from what they were then. ‘here have been grea improvements in engines and raflroading since then. My engine would now b called a pecullar ‘contraption,’ such a trast from a modern locomotiv e it could hardly be called an engine. With her I could pull from one to four cars und get action on her s0 we could travel from four to five miles an hour. Hy the wa that ldentical engine was exhibited at th World's fair last sumn I saw_her there, and as I stood thery e 1 could not p but talk to he ecollections both pleasant and si shed through mind “as I reviewed old plece mechanis Many of the works on the engine have distinct histories of their own, and by which I would know it in any part of the world." He sat for a moment In a meditati mood, with his eves fixed on some imag nury object in gpace. "Some of the boys that were on with me the are old and gray headed. Some have '|]u|l the throttle and ralls of this world am the only voung man left,” and with a sparkle in his eye he bounded to his feet and started off with the elasticity of a youth in his step. Special special ¥ of e Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. size, 26 cents. All druggist ——— - First resort o the w Trial —Courtland, CLAIMED B??\W HUSBANDS Btrange Oaso that i¢ Now Being Dcoided by the Chicago Ceroner. DUAL IDENTIFICATICN OF A DEAD WONAN Mr. Lang Sure r Face s and M £ by Her Baggage— Plau ihle Explanation. e Wife Tecs Sumpson CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Two husbands claim- Ing the body of a dead wife—ons identifying the remains by a photograph and the other eking to estabilsh his claim by describing ry article found in her baggage—Ix th lemma which now coufronts Coroner McHal of this city. April 17 a woman who arrived in Chicago over the Santa Fe rallroad went direct to a cheap hotel. Five minutes after reaching the hotel fell dead. In her possession was found a ticket signed Mrs. Lang, from San to Philadelphia, On her trunk was found the name “B. Sampson.” The coroner endeavored to find the woman's relatives Philadelphia, but falling, caused the to be Interred in Waldlieim cemetery. oon after the burial Leon Lang of 3569 Aspen street, Philadelphia, came and declared he thought the woman was his wifz who had been for two years in Califor- nia for her health. Mr. Lang had a picture of his wife which strongly resembled dead woman, but when it came to describ- ing_her baggage he could not toll the ap- pearance of a single article in th possession, and that offlcial, not fled, declined to surrender the baggage. IDENTIFIED FROM ARIZONA. Recently A. M. Sampson, a banker Tucson, a well known and weaithy resident of Arizona, wrote that the woman was his wife, and they had been married ten years, He sald she had started from San Francisco In April for the east, and was to take a voyage to Calcutta, India. She had written him last on April 13, saying «he had met a lady on the cars, and they were to travel together to the seaboard. When he did not hear again, Mr. Sampson grew alarmed and began an investigation. He learned of the death of the woman in Chicago, and con- cluded she had been his wife. He prepared to recover his wife's property. Coroner Me- Hale was relieved when the westerner iden- tified the trunks and its contents, even to a bottle of tooth powder. He mentioned note paper in the trunk. It was there, printed In his name and with the insigna of the Grand Army of the Republic upon it. Mr. Sampson used the paper as the commander of the Union Veterans Association of Ari- zona. It was found just where he described it. The name “B. Sampson” was also on the trunk. To clinch his claim, Mrs, she Francisco in body of he sent a photo of Sampson and notified the coroner to send the remains to Tuscon. The picture had no resemblance to tne dead woman, No one could consider them for an Instant as likenesses of the same individual. The coroner was in a quandary. If the deceased was Mrs. Lang how came she with the prop- erty of Mrs. Sampson? - If she was Mrs. Sampson, why did not she resemble her own photo? How came she with a ticket bearing the signature of Lang? Or, being either of the two women, what has become | of the other? These problems Mr. McHale is wrestling with, nor has he yet mastered them. Meanwhile both claimants are in- | creasing their endeavors to secure the re- mains and the property. Chicago | the ' | Pueblo, Pueblo. Additional—-Wesley Nis- wender, Cripple Creek, El Paso. §" nal | widows, ete.~Olive 1daho Springs, Clear Creek Tesue of July Towa: Original Decatur; Willlam Rejssue—Jerry D, Polk. Orjginal Whalker, Nevada DuPee, Willlam _ Smith, Lee, Corning, amsa. Snyder, Des Moines, widows, = eto.~Julla_ A, Stor, Elvira J. Chal- mers, Washington, ~ Washington; Amellj M. Hryant, Decoral, Winneshiek; Elizabet| Scherer, Creston, Unhfon, Colorado: Orfg Joshua B, Dawking, Pueblo; ico A, Badito, Huerfano! Leon, Deems, Martines, orged Paper. CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.1t has been learned here that Attorney L. Lafiin Kellog of New York Is trying to take up the paper of David R. Paige, who {8 in Brazil, a fugitive from Justice on the charge cf forgery. An offer has been mide for the paper of 20 per cnt. in cash and 30 per cent in claims, Th> object {8 to permit Paige to return to this country. Buylng Up —_— Lions and leopards at Courtland. —_—— WEATHER FORECAST. Th or Storms and Cooler for N ko, WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—For Nebraska— Local showers d thunder storms; coolers south winds, becoming northwest, For Towa—Falr, except local showers tn northern portion; strong south winds, be- coming southwest . 1or South Dakota—Increasing cloudines indications are favorable fc vere local storms and thunder storms; cooler; south winds, becoming northwest For Missouri niry south winds, I Kansas alr; cooler in western por- tion; southeast winds, becoming west, Loenl Record. Orrice or e Weatuer Bureav, OMAHA, Aug. 5 —Omaha record of temverature and ramnfailcomparod with corresponding day of pust four years: Local Show 1804, 1 Maximum temn 802 Mintn Ave Precipit 1892, 042 835 00 .00 of tem- t Ounaha for the 1801, K13 68> 743 ent showi tureanl proot veh 1, temporature Deficiency for the day Excess sinco Mareh 1 Normalprecipitation Deficiency for the dav Deficiency since Marcn 1 Reports from Othor § 742 23 . 4240 11 Inch ... .llinch 1161 Inchos at 8 P M. Norms s BTATIONS, aumvaadiag, * ‘uonwnded 00[Clear. 00| Part clondy. | Part cloudy. 00| Part cloudy. 200/ Clear. T|Cloudy. 00/l 00| Clear. 02| Part cloudy. 00| Part cloudy. 02 Cloudy, 200/ Part cloudy. 00| Part eloudy, T|Cloud: 00| Parteloudy. 00/ Cl Clieago - St Loty L Paui. Davenport Kansan CILy. Denver.. Salt Lake Cliy Ravid City. Helena, Blsmarck. . St Vineent Clieyentio . ar. of rain. l Forecast OMclal EXPLAINED FROM PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—The claims of | the two men, one Leon Lang of this city | and the other Banker A. M. Sampson of | Tucson, Ariz.. to the body of the woman who died in Chicago are possible of solution when the circumstances under which Lang'’s wife left thie city over ten years ago are taken into consideration. It is the belief of Lang’s daughters and of his friends who | knew Mrs. Lang that it was she who died in Chicago. And further, it is their con- | viction that she traveled fo Tueson and m--l | | came. the wife of Banker Sampson, but de- serted him and was on_her way back to her husband in this city when death intervened. Seemingly she lived happily with her hus- band and two daughters, but those who were very intimate with her knew th's ap- parent Diiss was not real, and she deserted | her husband, taking with her $1,000 belonging | to him, — Coolest ride hereabouts to Courtland beach. e WESTERN PENSIONS. he Late War Kemembered by the General Govers WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Bee.)—Pensions granted, were Nebraska: Original—William Beaver Crossing, Seward; Phillips, Guide Rock, Webster. Andrew N, Coffey, Tecumsch, Increase—Joseph Méehan, Spring Clay. Reissue—Herman Uphouse, Daven: port, Thayer. ®riginal widows, 'etc.—An- toinétte Kennedy, Kearney, Luffalo; Rena M. Walsh, Franklin, Franklir fowa: Original—John J. Porter, Lehigh, Webster; “Arad N. Porter, D Polk; Thomas Iox, Ottumwa, Wapel Anton E. Anderson, Decorah, Winnesl Henry Jessup, Rodkc Rapids Lyon. newal—Christian. Nine,” Des M Henry Dille Tama. Thomas W Lenox, wylor. Original widows, ete.—Mary Smith, Nevada, ory. puth Dakot; Milton A. Heath, Original—William (Special to The sue of July 24, Rumsey, Alexander Additional Johnson. Ranch, Groton, Brown. Colorado: Wise, | With tho advantages of Edgemont, South Dakota, Is sure to become a big city. Bt us tell you what they are and why a dollar inyested in Edgemont, S. D. real estate mow will doublo itself inside nd upwards. Easy monthly Write for Pamphlet, Price List, Plat, and roferences-—free. The Edgemont Company, Omaha, Neb. o m%@wg.g.@gu.l WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS Boft white hands, shapely nails, an unblemished akin, dud luxuriant haie are produced Ly the celebruted Cutt- cuna REMEDIES when all others fuil. In faciul blemishes, or the severest hu. morkand diecares of the akin and ealp, with lues of halr, even when serofu- lous or hereditury, they are equally successful, Sold ry where, WM. LOUDON. Commission Merchant Grain nd Provisions. to Chicago and New, York. orders placed on Chicago Private wires All businets B Tad orrespondenc Office, room 4, Telephone 1308, solicited. New York Life Building. Castoria is Dr, Samuecl Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children, 1t containg neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. 1 t is o harmless substitute for Paregorie, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness, cures Diarrhoca teething troubl Castori and bowels, giving Jastoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, and Wind Colic. s, cures constipation and flatulency. assimilates the food, regulates the stomach healthy Castoria relieves and natural sleep. Case torin i3 the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. , Castoria. “ Castorda 18 an excellcut medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatsdiy told me of its good effect upon thelr children. Dit. G. C. Osaoop, Lowell, Masa, # Castoria 15 the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. 1hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their ehildren, and uso Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved oucs, by forcing oplum, morphine, soothing syrup aud other hurtful agents down thelr throats, thereby seading thiesn to premature gravos." Du. J. F. KixcueLoe, Couway, Ark The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Ne Castoria, “ Castorla s #o well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior Lo auy prescription Kuown to me." e 11, A, Ancmgn, M. D., 111 80. Oxford §t., Brooklyn, N, Y. “ Our physicians fu the children's depart- ment have spoken Lighly of their experk ence In their outside practice with Castoria, aud although wo only bave amovg our medical supplies what Is kuown as regular products, yet wo are frea to confess Shes dae merits of Castorio has wor wa @ look wita tavor upon it." UxiTED Hospitia 4nw DISPENGARY, Moston, Mass, Arex C. Swirn, Pres., York Oity, SRR R S ¢ ST N AL WM i s LB