Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1894, Page 2

i —eldinger. * WON BY BUNCHING THE HITS Omaha Wins a Pretty Tongh Game from Quinoy Throngh Stiok Work. ‘EITHER SIDE MADE PLENTY OF ERRORS Infleld and Outfield Vielng in the Work— St. Joe, Rock Island and Peorla the Other Winners — Scores of Other Loaguos. Omaha, 9; Quincy, 8t. Joe, 11 Jacksonville, 10, Rock Island, 9; Des Moinés, 1. Peoria, 15; Lincoin, & Baltimore, 20-%; 1iiookly Cleveland, 10; 1ittshurs, 8t. Louls, 117 Loulsville, 2. New York, i6; Washington, 8 Chicago, 13: Cincinnati, 11; 10 innings, Boston, 19; Philadelphia, 5. Detroit, 11 1apolis, 10 Minneapolis, Sioux City, 8 Toledo, 10; Grand Rupids, 7 aukee, 11; Kansus City, 4 518 QUINCY, Ill, Aug. 7.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Both Omaha and Quincy played a poor fielding game today, but Omaha won by getling its hits in a bunch. Quincy got a big lead In the first inning, when an error, a base on balls, two singles and a double netted four runs, but Omaha overcame the lead and practically the game in the gecond inning, when a base on balls and two errors filled the bases. Then Fear, Claus- sen, Ulrich and McVey picked out singles one after the other and five men crossed the ! plate. The attendance was about 380. Score QUINCY, A.B. won Pro. A, F 0 0 0 0 0 Sommers, 1b.. McVey, ‘nf... Boland, c...... M. Johnson, 1f’ Muyan, 3b..... Donnelly, "rf.. J. Johnson Hoyle, ss. McDougall, p.. OMAHA. Al A Totals Hee 1. McVey, 1 Hutchinson, ¥ Tabuugh, Claussen, p. Totals Quincy Omaha . Earned runs buse Three-t Donnelly. Dougall, 4; off ¢ McDougall, 4; by hour and forty-five Ward. 01001 0 30000 * Omaha, 1. T nd, Langsford Home _ ruj lls: ~Off Mc- | ruck out: By Time: One mpire: 4. minutes. Saints Also Win Out, JACKSONVILLE, 1, Aug. 7.—(Speclal Telegram to The ilee)—Jacksonville lost a hotly contested game loday, though at the first half of the ninth inning the score was tled. The home team lost the game by a error made at third base. The b ers did not bat as heavily as accustomed to. Score: St. Joe Jacksonvil Earned run: Base hits: Jac rors: Jacksonville hits: Mohler, Strauss, Soyder. Thr hits: Mohler, Home Funs: - Strauss. Double plays: Smith 1o Crotty to Strouthers; ler to Crotty Strouthers to Crotty. Batterles: Johns and Chiles; Caplinger and Snyder. Umpire Harcy Sage Still Going Up. ROGK ISLAND, LI, Aug. Teldgram to The Ttce)--Des Moities barely escaped @ shutout tod « itehing for the Twins being the only fen- “ture of the contest, which was too onc-sided 1o be interesting, Score: : Rock_Island 131210001-9 Des Moines 00400010001 Base hits: Rock Island, 10; Des Moines, 5. Errors: Rock Island, 2; Des Moine . Tarned runs: Rock Islan v hits: Lynch. Three-ba Batteries: Mauck and S: Mrafiley. Time: One hour ‘and minutes. Umpire: Browner. Headed for the Bottom. PEORIA, Tll, Aug. 7.—Barnes was never a puzzle to the home team, although his support was excellent. Flggemier kept Lin- “ofi's hits fairly scattered. Score: eoria ... 20661000015 BRI o0 08 0.0 013 8 Base hits: Peoria, 16; Lincoln, 11, Brrors: Peoria, 6; Lincoln, Batteries: Figgemier and Terrfen; Barnes and Speer. Standing of the Teams. Played. W Lost. Pr.Ct. Rock Island ......... 3t Omaha . 82 1 3 St. Josep! Peorla acksony Lincoln .. Des Moine Quincy | Katz, Holmes “and forty-five aker Glves the Leaders a Bad (nse of Plind Staggers. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 7.—The Millers to- day-had all the fun they wanted with the leaders. They batted all over the lot, and, aided by nine errovs, piled up a total of a score and one runs. S Minneapolis Sioux Clty Norman Leslle 21 00000 8 Minneapoli: Sloux Cit [ Minneapolis, o Minneapoli 1 Dbase hits: Hulen, Buire Weide, Hollihun, Home' runs 3 C 2, ) Double plays: Hollihan to Med Struck out; By Baker, 7 by €y 2. Time: Two hours. Umpire: NS 1 ANO ‘BOOK OF THE BUILDERS. Publication of this work has be. pended and no more books will be issued. The following letter from the publishers will explain the difficulty SPRI IELD, 0. PUBLISHERS OF Dear Sirs—Owing contractors for the and the impossibility continuation of the work on a new sus- , Aug. 3, 1894, 1 BEE, Omaha, Neb, to the “Bosk of the of failure of Builde arranging for the financial basis, we regret to announce that we will be unable to continue the publica ot the book. We up to yesterday, ta make some new arrangenients, but find it is not possible to Ao go. Yours very truly, COLUMBIAN MEMORIAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY, lon had hopes, SERIES NO. 24, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 250,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL woledge Usepw and a Mint o There are niore things stuetive, u; i that great ook Dietion: ry nny [ "Chin great work. v Al plieed Within tho' roach of over unigue publication, for It s 4t the @ forfeet diotionary and i complets « ful A than tn st tine 18 et Joyelas i nly that nu Wit Fiigeated will b dilver INE Sunday and Threo Wook-day eonpo 13 with 15 conts 1 eoin, will by o1 pact of The American Eneyelopedis Diciloa ary. Send orders to Tha Bes O Moo, Mau order s should be addressol to aponds DI Bat and the arte Gra H run: Sple M Mil H ru bt Thr K1 day ing Kro! Ind Det H Ind oh Hor Gr He @, Tim zen Tol M J Det Mil B cur Efr ouf by K Br run out Tw ran, i of Ha Tho The ho W b out. o def. 1 Cin Hit Chicago, Chicago, 9; Anson, Hol Phe to Hu min Hul an Pit Cle: Sol st St run nor pla | Pit Ph o St | Wa Ty I Ya th thr m: v Thi DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT. | winning | w TOLEDO, Aug. hippodrome and thre rors hits Carrol, 2; ( minites ples. Kileen and Sples, Kansas City rors Beard forty INDIANAPOI mond, Motz, Sioux City Baltimore more played this itors over who after Inks took Batterles: Brrors plays: 1 pires: Hawke, Tnks and Robinson low. Duffy, Long: Boyle to Sulliv; WASHINGTON, gave could not overcome. New York Hits: rors runs: base hits 2. Thre Rusic hors Batter Wilson. citement. PIT od lead part of th run base hits Burkett, heau, LOUISVILLI, Louisville Base Brr Smith, Time pire saturday best game Mill Cre cov terfes: Baker and Burrel; Cunningham Kraus, Queer Game at Toledo, 7 After six (nnings of a innings of base ball team pulled down the game this home rnoon 000240 2-10 Rapids 02101 3-7 its: Toledo, Raplds, Toledo, 4; Rapids, «: Toledo, 2; Grand Raplds, 2 Miler,” Niland, McGuicken, {leen. Three-base hits: Mckar orge. Struck out: By H by Kileen, 9. Time: Two hours and ten Umpires: Long, Ellis and Peo- Batteries: Hughey and McFarland; nd he Browers Kl ILWAUKE winning st Milwaukee Iy Heat Manning, Aup. T.—Kansas City's Kk was broken this after- scoring an easy victory, wauk 40000048 0-11 00083100004 18; Kansas City, 8. - Kansas City, 2.’ Earned Kansas City, Wo- Taylor, Twitchell an, Twitchell, Klopf, hols, Doublé plays to, Carey; § 18 to Struck out Jarby, and Hat- v and Milwaukee, Milwaukee, i; e hits: Lohman, ec-bise hits: Loht Home run: pf to Taylor jgman to Care: by Stephens, minutes. Umpire Stephens and Lohm ite b Hy L siers Make People Weary, S, Aug. 7.—Detroit won to- from Indianapolis in the most disgust- exhibition ever seen on the home unds, Scor janapolis ......0 10106510 2-10 roit 32012302 °-M its: Indianapolis, 13; Detroit, 14, Errors janapolis, 4. Barned runs: indianapolls, yetroit, 8, Two-base hits: € York, chers. ' Three-base hits: Roat, Henry, y, Shields, Dalrymple, an, 2; Ray- yrehers, Home Murphy, Glenalvin, York, Dl iry to Motz Struck out: MeCarty York, I Pears (2) ne: Two hours and forty-fly pire: Peoper and yle, Du runs Double minutes, Batteri Whitrock and Murphy; Borchers and Jan Standing of the Played. Won. Lost Per Ct 20 i 80w e neapolis nsas City . 1 Rapids wpolis roit wiukee 61 NATIONAL GAME Slides Back n Point or Two In rying for Another Pair, ROOKLYN, Aug. 7.—Brooklyn and Baltl- two games at Iastern park nd broke even. The vis- knocke: nderwood and Daub all the field in the first game. In the nd game Brooklyn jumped onto Hawke, taken out in the second inning runs had been scored off him. his place, but the left-handed proved casy. Attendance, 4,251 afternoon was P ves Score: Haltimore Gt Brooklyn . 7701022 0-2 000205 Brooklyn, 8. ISarned truck 17 S0 0ns: hits: Baltimore, 21; Baitimore, 3; Brookiyn, 7. Baltimore, 10;" Brookiyn, 1. By McMaton,' 1; by Underwood, Daub, 3. Three-base hits: K ‘wo-base hits: Brodie, Robi Shindle. Double plays: McMa- son to Reitz; Jennings to Bon- slie. Phme: Two hours, McMahon, Inks and Robinson; Daub and Iarle. ase rors: :rwood, 000100 8 18 18, rned truck in, 1. timore . 20 oklyn . .4302 0 - hits: Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn, Baitimore, sl timo Hawke, hits: Kinslow, Bonner to and Lynch seven mini nse Brooklyr by Inks, 2;'1 Brouthers, ' Gr Corco- Shindle. ' Double Brouihers. Um- Time: = Two es. Batterles: Stein and Kins- 1 By 0-bas I n, Emslie rs and were out very easy OSTON, Aug. 7. it from the start and prove .73034002°*19 3000202028 Boston, 14; Philadelphia, 16, krrors: 1; Philadelphta, Barned runs 1; Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits smpéon, Cross, Hallman. Three-base hits smpson, Long. Home runs:. Bannon, 2; Long. Double plays: Tucker’ to an. Struck out: Nich- : Time: Two hours Umpire: Gaffney. Bat- : Nichols and Ganzel; Fanning, Carey vietinis for Selee’s men. Boston Philadelphi; Hits: Boston, ston, and Buckley. ' Poor Fielding Lost. Aug 7.—Good batting, sted by poor fielding on the part of thé ne team in the early part of the game, the Glants a lead that the Senators Score: AU (a0 verinie. 1 86703 0,0 4 Washington, 11; New York, 21 Washington, 4; New York, 2.’ F: Washington, 4; New York, 11. O'Rourke, 'Davis, Wilson, Burke, “Dase hits: Cartwright, 21 0'Rourke, Home runs: Joyce, DaVvis. Stolen es: Cartwright, Davis, ' Burke. Struck By Mercer, 1; by Rusie, 2. Time: Two and twenty minutes. Umpire: Keefe, s: Mercer and MecGuire; Rusie and Senat 1—8 shington 16 Ause Wins In the Tenth. HICAGO, Aug. 7.—The Reds were in eated in a ten-inning contest full of ex- Score: A%0 340101001313 cinnati i 0 1-11 Chic: rrors 4 arned runs Two-base hits Irwin, Latham, Comiskey, h se hits: Wilmot, Me- Lange. Double plays: Latham to Comiskey. Struck out: By Time: Two hours and twenty Ump| McQuaid, Ilatteries and Schriver; Fisher and Mur- Cin Ryan, innati, liday, Smith, MePhec tehison, nute: tehi phy. Jonahs Should Have Won. BURG, Aug. T.—After securing a by hard hitting in the early wame, Pittsburg went to pleces L allowedthe visitors "to” win easily. tsburg el 308 veland TRE LN 001 1B il e hits: Pittsburg, 14; Clevela ors: Pittsburg, 4; Cleveland, Puttsburg, 4; Cleveland, 6. hits: McAleer, Connor. Donovan, Smith, Beckle: MceKean, Doub pla k to Bierbauer to Beckley: Child: Struck out: By Coakl "' 1,100 0-9 10 165, irned Two- to Te- by Cup- en_min- Coak- and and Merritt; Browns Won by Batting. Aug. 7.—The Hrowns Knell hard today, while kept the Colonels” ' hits hit Breiten- scattered, dier in re: 0000002 0210 *11 ouls, 13, Earned Knell, hits: T e 0 hits: Louisville, St. “Louls, 9. Hreitenstein, Connor Struck out:’ Ti; Two-base KTy ase hits: Con . Peitz. Home runs: Shugart, Double ys: Flaherty to Pfeffer to Lutenburg. Two hours and eight minutes. Um: Hurst. Datteries: Breitensteln and Knell and by Grimm Teams. Won, Lost. Per Ct tsburg . iladelphia. hoklyn Cinelnnati Chicago Leuls Loufsvil wshi 1t ds Hoss and Hoss, Aug. T.—(Special to afternoon at Clarinda the Coin the Mill Creek club played the played in this part of the coun- Both clubs now have the third game comes ball played to a finish IN, Ta Bee,) b and 2800 100 garty; I hour and Ferrls. Only out of the dia les: McCord and and_ Wilkon. Time minite Umpire ¢ balls were knocked nad Knocked The VAHOO, Aug, 7. is morning th d themse tatte p i Galley West, (Special to The Hee.) Printers, who recently es with glory by jumping to the crippled court house “gang’ and 2 one-sided game from them, met leciyive defeat at the hands of the Clerks’ THE OMAHA base ball aggregation. The game abounded with brilliant fumbles and awful breaks on the part of the "typos,” the nine “Stub” White captained, while the clerks put up & preity gume, pushing the pleskin bither and thither with flendish delight, until at the close of the fifth inning “Stub” White moved to adjourn to breakfast. Umpire Negley called” the game, with the score standng 16 to 4 In favor of the Clerks, The feature of the game was Johnson's home run. Batteries: Clerks, Goucher and John- son} Printers, Dickinson and McClain. RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS, McCafferty Puts Through Ono and Loses One at Brighton on the Windup. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The attendance on the closing day at Brighton Beach was very large, but the racing was not remarkably attractive, There were two good things of McCafferty’s, one of which went through and one which did not, and in each case the horses were favorites. He began with Judge Morrow in the first race, and when the horses went to the post Judge Morrow vas held at 9 to 10 by the bookies. Sims had the mount, but Black Hawk took the lead there to the end, with Jud , half a length behind Poor Jonathan, who wus beaten The next of his horses to go was In the third race, when Shadow Dance colt was held at money, with Jenny A a second choice. Titura and Jenny A ¢ st of the running to the stretch, wh o Mo- Cafferty colt came through and won easily. Results First race, five furlongs: Black Hawk (5 won, Poor Jonathan (15 to 1) sccond, Judge Morrow (0 to 10) third. Time: 102 Second race, one mile: Charter (& to’ 1) won, Clarus (i2 to 1) second, Sarcasm (6 to 2) third. Time: 1:45, Third race, six furlongs: colt (even) won, Jenny A Titura (50 to 1) third. Time: & Fourth race 1 furlongs: Panway (15 to 1) won, Dr. 1y to 1) second, Nick (6 to'5) thir 1:29. Fifth race, one mile: Hen Lomond @ to 5 won, Jack Rose (4 to 1) second, Best Brand (0 to 1) third. Time: 1:4% Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Trouble (11 to 6 won, St. Anthony (even) second, fronsides (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:52}. On the Ol Dominion. 3TON, Aug. 7.—Results of to- six furlongs: Poverty won, cond, Little Charlie third. Dance second, Shadow to 1) 11816, WASHIN day’s races irst race, Pottawattamie se Time: 1:1 Second rac Rondien won, Time: one-half mile nd, Miss Castles third, d race, six and a half furlongs: Ponce on won, Kenyon second, Lyceum third Time: 124, ‘ourth race, one-half mile: Finance second, Heathbelle 0:50%. Fifth rac Press won, third, Time Program st Hawthorne, HAWTHORNE, Aug. 7.—First race, five- clghths of a mile: "Nina won, Buck Knight second, Guergle third, Tim M. Second race, three-quarters of a mile: De Bracey won, Shuttle second, Installator third. Time: 1:16. Third race, one mile: Imp. Percy second, Cognette third. 14l Wokirth race, mile and seventy yards: Vir- ginian won, Woolsey second, King Charlie third. Time: 0:47y Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Se- mel won, Bijur second, Colonel Bascom third. Time: 1:16, Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile: Pre- tender won, Melanie second, General Smith third. Time: 1:16. Seventh race, five-eighths of a mile: Che- noa won, Outo second, Soon Over third. Time: 1:0: Winners at LOUIS, Aug. Pllgrim_won, third, Time: four and a half furlongs: Free amin second, Forest Bird ¥thel Gray won, Time: East St. Loui 7.—East St. Louis re- Iirst race, five-elghths of a mile: Livingston won, Londonville second, Bessic Lee third. Time: 1:06%. Second race, five-eighths of a mile: Maud McMillan won, Mollle King second, Little Crowe third. Time: 1:08, Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a_mile: Qdrey won, Hart Wallace second, Pagan third. Time: 1:28%. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile: Chartreuse won, W. T. Ellis second, Dave Sac third. Time: 1:21%. Fifth race, one mile: Bugle second, Joe Courtney third. Heury of Navarre Makes a Record, SARATOGA, Aug. 7.—Henry of Navarre won the Foxhall stakes this afternoon from John Cooper and Rey el Santa Anita. It was an easy win, and the time for a mile and a furlong, 1:63%, 18 the fastest ever made on this track at the distance. Re- sults: First race, five furlongs: Dolabra (11 to §) won, Sadie (8 to 5) second, Irish Reel 8 to 1) third. ime: 1:01%. Second race, five furlongs: Urania (1 to 1) won, Philomena (8 to 5) second, Sir Dixon, ., @ to 2) third, Time: 1:0: Third race, six furlongs: iea (2 to 1) won, Salvation ( Rosmar (11 to 1)’ third. Time: 1:15%. ourth race, mile and a furiong: Henry of Navarre (4 to 5) won, John Cooper (2 to 1) ond, Rey el Santa Anita (4 o 1) third. Time: . Tifth race, six and a halt furlongs Figaro (1 to 5 won, La Joya (15 to 1) sec- ond, Selena D (12 to'1) thivd. Time: 1:21. Sixth race, five furlongs: Wernbers @ to 1) won, Fondoline (7 to b) second, Wheeler (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:01%. SENSATIONALLY SLOW TIME. 8T, sull Ballardine _won, Time: Buffalo Track the Scene of a Novel Bit of Grand Cirrule Record Making, BUFFALO, Aug. 7.—In the opening race today, the 2:27 trot, Eloise won the first heat in 2:26, which will probably stand as the slowest mile scored by aged performers in the line of the Grand Circuit this year. The last and deciding heat was trotted in %. Anna Mace again finished second to loise, thus securing second money. The 2oyear-olds were rather an ordinary lot. Miss Kate, by Direct, had the mest speed, but was too unsteady to win. By a pe- cullar coincldence, Whalebone and Buffing- ton, two sons of Sable Wilkes, and whose dams were won first and sec- ond money tively. Whalebone trotted each heat in He is a new performer for his sire. Resuit 290 class, pacing (unfinished terday): Ella Bddy won the first, sixth and seventh heats and the race. Roscoe won 1 and third and Daisy D won the Besale' Hale, Weed Wilkes, ISmily n Lil and’ Young Ashland also® started. Time: 2:16%, 2:12%, g1, 2:12, 2:16%, 2:18%, 2:16. 221 class, trotting: Iiolse won the race in three ight heats, Anna Mace, Sam Weller, lfe and Sible also started. Time: '2 0T, 2121, 2 class, pacing:’ Ada won second and ' filth heats and race. won the third and fourth heats. Morelia, Sirena, Lenore K and Hy started, ~Time:'2:16, 2:13%, 2:16%, 230 class, trotiing, 2-yeur-old in two straight heats. Cappy Woodline, Miss otne also started. Time: 58, trotting, 3 from yes- the first, Directum Rokeby, le T also 17, 2:17%. Whalebone Buftington, Kate and 2014, 22704, IBxpressive ud, thil heats and Bud won heat. Billy Lovelace and Onequa also started. 2:18%, 2:18%, 2:10, 2 Opening Day at Mystic | ark. MEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 7.—An un- clouded sun, a good track and a crowd of enthuslastic spi ator these were the fea- tures of the opening of the August meeting Tystic park today. Resuits: A class, trotting:” Val won, dorado third, Best time: 2:234 % class, trotting: Kl Robinson won, Sil- “I‘lll Street second, Cuckoo third, Best time: 2 . pacing: Annie Rhea won, Al- gede second, Lady’ Logan third. est {ime: 2:19, Parks, Time Don second, Trotting at Marshal, MARSHAL, Mo, Aug. The opening day of the Marshal fair brought out 4,200 people, who enjoyed the racing, which, with the exception of the 2-year-old class, was good and exciting. Results: trot, purse $100: Josephine won the first_ and second heats and Hal Polnter the third and fifth. The fourth heat was de olared no heat. ~lmma Nutwood, ~Echo Wilkes, Ourby, ilack Crook and Ben Flax also started, “Hime: 2:81, 2:9714, 234, Two-year-old, trotting, purse 32000 Mutual Life won th e in two stralght heats ine Ore was nd and Eclaire distanced. Time: 3:06, 3:00 Good Racing at ¥ FRIEND Aug. T.—(Special Tele- gram to The race meeting opened today favorable aus- lces and the re made for blood Results W trot: 1 first, nd. Tim 45 pacing race: Dr. Shidler first, Holton second, Bmma J third. Thw wo-year-old pacing: Nellle frst, ollett second, Lina O third. Time: 2:99. Running, one-half mile und repeat: first, John Rice second, Lady fllled end, Iris Gus Fellows Harry Posy Bob L Blue third, All’ races for tomorrow are good time may be looked for. and Ashlund Saved by One. ASHLAND, Neb,, Aug. 7.—(Special to The :)~The Ashland base ball club met the enwood club at the home grounds here terday afternoon. The locals won by a core of 16 to 15. Batterles: Cole and lirown; Holderman aod Willlams. Umpire Clark i DATLY BEE: WEDNESDAY, A UGUST 8, 1894 RACED WITHOUT THE CRACKS Kaiser Wilhelm's ;}(éanr @iven Almost a a Olear Track for the Cup, VIGILANT AND BRITANNIA TAKE HOLIDAY prearn American Sloop Déidrred and the Princo's Cuttor Disqualified for Crossing the Too §o the Queen' Line n-Contest for Cup. COWES, Aug. 7.—In the race for Her Majesty's cup In the Royal Yacht Squadron regatta today, open to all yachts belonging to the squadron, old Queen’s course revised, the prince of Wales cutter, Britannia, the Emperor Willlam's cutter Meteor (formerly the Thistle), Admiral Montague's forty- rater cutter, Carina, Lord Dunraven's sixty- two-rater, L'Esperanio, W. R. Cookson forty-rater, Castanet, and the sixty-one-rater, Mohawk, started at 10 a. m. The Britannia crossed the line before the gun was fired and was therefore disqualified. The Carina led, followed by the T The Meteor was first but the Carina won on time allowanc The weather was brilliant. interested In yachting seemed to be here today, for the visit of the Vigilant has aroused ap Interest {n yachting never be- fore manifested, even at these English head- quarters of the most aristocratic aquatic tournaments, Of course there was disappointment at the disqualification of the Britannia at the start, but there was more disappointment at the fact that the Vigilant, not being a member’ of the Royal Yacht squadron, was unable to compete for the queen’s cup. However, both Vigllant and Britannla are entersd for tomorrow’s racing, when they will compete for the Royal Yacht squadron’s prize of £100 for all yachts exceeding forty- one-rating. The two yachts spent the day in rey the damage which they sustained in the shore In yesterday's races. COWES, Aug. 7.—The United States steamer Chicago arrived here this evening Admiral Erben, Captain Mahan and Mr. Gould dined tonight at the Royal yacht squadron castle with the prince of Wales, Emperor William, the duke of York, the duke of Connaught and other notables. It has been ascertained that the Britannia was 8o badly scraped off Ventnor that it will be necessary to have her docked to- morrow. The Satanita will take part to- morrow. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 7.—The Vigilant was_examined this afternoon at the dock, where she was cleaned and polished previous to the race tomorrow. The diver who In- spected her bottom found that her lead was scraped slightly, and that she had a tear along the bottom of her keel. This, how- ever, can be hammered down, and there Is no need to place her on the dry dock. She is expected to race tomorrow. verybody FAST TIME ON THE RELAY, Riders Speed Through Three States on the Koad to Denver. UNIONTOWN, P, Aug. 7.—The Wash- Ington-Denver relay’ bitycle rider left Som- erville at 7:36 a. m,, riding sixteen miles to the summit, reachibi, there at 9:30 a. m. Will Spry of Cumisr and made the six miles from Summit to "aiontown in twenty- sev @ minutes, arvivingat 9:37 a. m. ‘1. A, Rogers of the Keystone Bicycle club of Pittsburg left Brownaville at 10:01 a. m. BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 7.—The Wash- Ington-Denver. relay ibycle riders passed here at 10:17. H. “Hotmell and Theakston carry to Beallsville, Orr and C. Hormell to a point eight miles west of Washington, Post and Myers toj Washington, Pa. WHEELING, W, Vo AU, T--The Wash- ington-Denver reldy riigers passed through Wheeling at 3:15 . m., seventy minutes ahead of “time. ‘Clairsville, 0., was reached at 4:03 and Henrysburg, O., thirty miles from Wheeling at 5:07. Large crowds saw the relay men: phss through Wheeling, Bridgeport and St. Clairsville. T. R. Dil- lon of Wheeling, one of the relay riders, made ten miles in thirty minutes between West Alexander, Pa., and Blm Grove, W. Va. West Virginia was crossed in fifty minute ZANESVILLE, O., Aug. 7—The Wash- ington-Denver relay message arrived at 9:14 p. m., one hour and thirty-six minutes in advance of schedule time. Notes of the Wheelmen, HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 7.—(Special to The Bee)—The Hastings Cycle club is mak- Ing arrangements for a toad race to the asylum and return, to be held the latter part of the week, If the roads are in anything like decent Shape. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 7.—Harry Wheeler, the American, won the one-mile handicap bloyele race fere toduy, Wheeler started from the thirty-five-yard line and won by four yards in 2:26, Edwards of London was Second and James of Cardiff third. Edwards and James also started from the thirty-five-yard mark. Harry Banker of Pittsburg was beaten in his heat. Zimmer- man_did’ not combete. DENVER, Aug. 7.—On the Denver Wheel club track "this morning, O. Boles of Denver, with Wells, Zelgler and Forter as pacemakers, made a_ half mile in 1:00 2-5 and the mile in 2:03 2-5, the best time ever made west of the Mississippl. BOSTON, Aug. 7.—The first step in the transfer of the Secretary of the League of American Wheelmen from Boston to Chi- cago will be completed when Abbott Has sett, the secretary, reaches the latter city tonight. His office’ here was closed yes day. 3 WIIL Be Greeted by Fremont Cyclists, FREMONT, Aug. T.—(Special to The Bee.) _According to schedule, the riders making the space between Omaha and Fremont in the great bicycle relay race from Wash- ing n, D. C., to Denver, will arrive here at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, August 12. From Fremont to Schuyler, a distance of thir two and one-fourth miles, Charles Nicode- mus has charge of the race and has a pointed Joe Ellick and himself to make th run of six and one-half miles to Ames, and Herb Somers and ank Knowlton will ride from Ames to North Bend, a distance of ten miles, where John Johnson and Dean Short will take the package to Rogers, six and one-half miles, and from sRogers to Schuyler, nine and one-fourth miles, Fran! Bllick and Guy Hinman will carry {t. Tennis ut Bar Harbor, BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 7.—The tennis games at Mosley Hall today were wit- nessed by 2,000 Interested spectators, The best match of the day was between W, Gordon Parker and Read this evening. Parker's magnificent smashing was the feature. The results of tne day's contests were a8 follows: Parker beat Read, 5.7, 7-3 63, G. Halo beat Harold ‘McCormick, 7-6, 6-2, 61 Ward beat Worthington, 6-4, 6-3, Read beat Morris by default! Shaw beat Godman, -1, 6-1 Thursday morning the finals played. will be Defeated at Home, . Aug. T.—(Special to The Bee.)—Alexandria defeated Hebron yester- day. Placards, Alexandria's professional pltcher, was too much for Goromier's Glants, Score: 1 Alexandria ......... 8 Hebron etvibes MA8 Batterles: Plucardoand Helvey; Nordyke, Esterbrook and Novdyke, Steve Furrel Mogts With an Ac ROCKVILLE, Con While run- ning a trial heat at Hyde Park Steve J. Farrel, champlon »;)%;Iln(:{r of the countr Hebror HEBRON, Nel 000 010 fell and sprained 'Bis Jdeft foot. Physi- clans belleve he is pérmndnently disabled, ) by Odell, (Speclal Telegram ed & game of ball rice today at this place, and the result was a victory for Odell by a score of 19 to 9, Good Werk of the Life Savers. PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 7.—Last night the full rigged Norweglan ship Catherine (Stevenson) stranded on Santa Rasa fsland. A terrible galg ,was blowing at the time, but Captain Broadbent of the life saving station, with the assistance of his three daughters and ‘one man, hauled their appar- atus nearly two miles, fired the life line and rescued the crew of the vessel. The vessel is in seven foot of water and Is rapldly going to pleces. Beatric e Coloreq Luborers to Organize. There was to have been a meeting of the Knlghts of Labor and Afro-American league last night to take preliminary steps toward organizing the colored workingmen. Owing to the brief notice or a lack of Intereat not onough perwons were present to warrant a regular meeting, although the subject was discussed In an informal way. From the tenor of the remarks, some of the colored people do not seem inclined to enter into labor organizations owing to snubs recelved in former years from the leaders of these organiza- tions. However, the knights feel confident that the colored workingmen will soon join them and assist in their efforts to better the condition of wage earners. lrihiiPyer=tets ETOED BY THE PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) shape of a motion to discharge the tarift conferees and have the senate recede from its amendments on sugar. He thought it probable that such a motion would be made soon unless the conferees came to an under standing. The republican side of the cham- ber has been cautiously canvassed on this projfect. TROUBLE OVER A FRANK, the Transmission Through ngressman Linton's Speech. Squabblo Oves the Mailsof € WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The speech of Representative Linton of Michigan on sec- tarlan Indian schools has brought about much correspondence with the Postoffice de. partment as to its circulation as a franked document. Mr. Linton recently received word that the postmaster at Footville, Wis,, declined to receive the speech on the ground that it was sent in bulk and could not afterward be separatea for malling to individuals The congressman protested to the third as- sistant postmaster general, who direc! the postmaster to handle the speech. Later the same postmaster was notified by First Assistant Postmaster General Jones not to handle the speech on the ground that it con tained printed matter. This matter appearcd on the last page and was the fmprint of the printer and Iabel showing union printers had done the work. Mr. Linton protested to the department, citing the fact the speeches of many prominent senators and members were going through the mails with the printers imprint and the unfon label. He also stated that in case his speech was d nied access to the mails he would protest against the malling of the speeches by Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson bearing similar imprints. As a result of the protest the department ordered the speech admitted to the mail pending an investigation of the alleged advertising matter. SUN DAN S IN OKLAHOMA. Little Stock Placed in the Complaints of In- dian Indecency by the Govern nt. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—No word has reached the Interlor department of the con- templated protest to congress against the sun dances of the Otoes, Osages, Creeks, Chero- kees and other tribes of Oklahoma. Only one or two of the tribes mentloned in the complaint are under the jurlsdiction of the Interior department, the others having ac- quired the rights and privileges of citizen- ship If the sun dances held by these Indians who are upder the jurisdiction of the de- partment and were complained of as inde- cent continue official action, it is stated, would be taken to prevent their occurrence within at least the boundaries of the reser- vation. Officials believe, however, that the reports of vulgarity at these dances are greatly exaggerated, and that the dances usually described as sun dances are merely the ordinary Indian dances. HOUSE LEADERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Wilson and Breckinridge Spend Two Hours with Cleveland. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Chalrman Wilson and Representative Breckinridge of Arkansas were at the white house for two hours last night and the latest phases of the tarlft situation were fully canvassed. Representa- tive Outhwaite of the house committee on rules saw the president today. Mr. Outh- walts is confident the house conferees will be sustained by the house caucus. Discussing Harvest Excursions, CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—The regular meeting of the Western Passenger association con- vened here today. The entire time was put in in the discussion of harvest excursion rates. There was much opposition to the granting of such rates, as the objectors be- lieved there was not enough business (0 war- rant the excursion and the cheap rates would have no other effect than to cut into the regular business, which is already too small. No agreement was reached, but it is probable the association will grant three excursions, to be run at the rate of one fare plus §2 for the round trip. Navigation Company Steamer Ordered Sold, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—United States District Judge Morrow issued an order today commanding the United States marshal to sell the steamer Williamette Valley to satisfy a claim of R. D. Chandler for coal furnished her owners, the Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion company. The order is made under a libel filed against the steamer in December last. The steamer is lying in the stream here uncared for and Judge Mororw decided that 1t would be injurious to the property to keep the vessel in the hands of the receiver, Charles Clark. Burlington Extenslon ring Completion, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.—It s announced here today the Burlington route's new spur, Sheridan, Wyo., to Billings, Mont., s fast approaching completion. This will bring the Burlinglon Into direct connection with Port- Jand, Ore., and Pugent Sound points, the Northern Pacific being the connection. The new line will make the distance from Kansas City to Portland 400 miles shorter than any othier line and will shorten the mileage to Puget Sound 200 miles, Trumbull Takes Churge at Midnight, DENVER, Aug. T.—At midnight tonlght Frank Trumbull of Denver will assume the management of the South Park road, which will be segregated from the Union Pacific. Expenses will be reduced wherever possible, but Receiver Trumbull proposes to maintain a good train service and hold out every in- ducement for the development of the mines and other resources along the line. . Denles Sollciting Political Subseriptions, WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—S. H. J. Taylor, recorder of deeds for the District of Colum- bia, whose name was mentioned by employes of the District as belng connccted with a subscription bureau which was demanding contributions for campaign purposes, denies that he has any knowledge of such demands and says that his name was used without authority. Two Appointments, WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—Dr. B. D. Arnold has been appointed a member of the board of examining surgeons at Omaha. A postoffice has beem established at Rex Alamakee county, Ia., and Esther 8. Dowlimg commissioned postmistress. BIll to Kellove Collector North, WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Congressman Halner today called up and secured the passage of the senate bill to pay to James B. North of Omaha the sum of $489.11, due him as col- lector of revenue at Omaha from November 4 to December 13, 1893 Short Sesslon of the House. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Aftef a rather uninteresting session the house adjourned at 2:40 p. m. Immedlately on the adjourn- ment the clerk announced the call for a democratic caucus ac 8 o'clock. The an nouncement was greeted with cheers on the republican side. e Bixsell Gone to Malne, WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Postmaster Gen eral Bissell haw left for Kennebunkport, Me to remain for a week. —-— - hwick Dead. Fred Bothwick died at his residence, Forty second and Burt streets, last evening, after a protracted {liness. The deccased was well known, being for some time an employe in the city comptroller's office, and a Mason In good standing. - MILITEA 1T AVE ALL GONE. Last of the Troops Leave Pullman—Town Now Without Military Protect! CHICAGO, Aug. 7.~The three companies of militia stationed at Pullman were re- moved today and for the first time in more than a month the town Is without military protection. The works are running with about 860 men today and no disorder pro- vails, DENIAL FROM THE Did Not Refuse to Eat Dinner at Pallman with Nonunion Men, CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—The following card from Captain Edward H. Switzer, First regi- ment, was glven out today “The statement,published in several morn- ing papers and telegraphed over the country ILITIA, at Pullman while at and unjust to the company and to the First regiment. The facts are that the company mess tent was used by the hotel company, together with utensils, to feed several hun- dred employes of the Ilman company with out my authority. When company M marched to dinner at mess call it found its quarters monopolized and no dinner. direction of First Lieutenant Howra sorgeant marched the company under the treos, where it waited quietly until the hotel company hustled out the intruders, cleaned up the place and got thom their din- ner. There was no speechmaking, no talk of ‘scabs’ or other disorder. The men from my company are too well drilled and dis- ciplined to engage in any disorderly conduct and the allegation that there was a smali meoting over an alleged half dozen workman at their tables Is absolutely false “E. H. SWITZER, “Captain First Regiment, linois National Guard, Commanding Company M." New Butchers in Chieago. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—The forcs in Swift's and Morris' packing houses incrensed this morning by the arrival of fifty butchers from New York. They were glven work in place of the strikers and will go far toward completing the force required by the houses Applfeants for work in other branches were numerous again this morning, but most of them were turned away the was Strikors Wil Not Bo Taken Back, CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.—The committee of seven from the strikers were notified today by President Ingalls and Assistant Scoof of the Big Four that none of the strikers would be taken back. This decision Is in accord with the decision of the opinion of all rail- ronds centering here. One thousand five hundred men are affected Cotton Oporutives FALL RIVER, Mass., ton Manufacturers assoclation of this city has voted to reduce wages. The reduction will average from 10 to 12% per cent and affects 20,000 operatives. Pl iker Arrestod Aug. 7.—Secretary John F. Pullman strikers' central com- with ob- ages Cut, Aug. 7.—The Cot- Another CHICAGO, Berry of the mittee has been arrested, charged structing the mails in the late riots. — 21 CONY Avanar. s Stratton Captured in Chicago. . CANON CITY, Colo., Aug. 7.—Warden Me- Lister recelved a dispatch today from Chief of Detectives Shea of Chicago saying that James Stratton, a convict who escaped from the Colorado penitentiary In this city in Sep- tember, 1893, had been captured in Chicago. Stratton was the leader of the celebrated gang of mail box robbers that operated throughout the country. He was convicted in Denver in 1891 and sentenced to the peni- teatlary for twenty-one years. He and John Keenan, a highwayman, serving a fifteen- year sentence, escaped by sawing the bars of their cell windows and scaling a wall thirty feet high. CHICAGO, Aug. T.—James K. Stratton Is under arrest here awaiting officers from Den- ver. Stratton escaped from a Colorado prison in 1893 when serving a twenty-one years' sentence for robbing mail boxes, and a large government reward was offered for his capture. He was arrested by Chicago detectives on State street, and viciously fought the officers before he was over- powered. e L TUG'S BOILER EXPLODED, One Mun is Missing and Four Others Are seriously Injured. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—The boiler on the Philadelphia, a dredging boat of the American - Dredging company, engaged in deepening the channel of the Deleware river opposite the foot of Walnut street, exploded today. One man is missing and five are in- jured. The missing man 1s Charles Walters, who was blown into the river and probubly drowned. The injured are: Alfred” Bunting, United States inspector, severely scalded, cut and bruised, recovery doubtful; Andrew Anderson, scalded; Mate Rainer, scalded and leg broken; William Wilkinson, badly scalded; John Santon, burned and scalded. — - LOCAL BREVITIES. At a meeting of the Young Men's Insti- tute, held last evening, Thomas Fitzmorris was elected delegate to the national conven- tion, to be held at Louisville, Ky, next month, The Church of the ssumption at South Omaha has filed articles of incorporation a Catholic chureh society. The articles are signed by Bishop Scannell, Vicar en- eral Willlam Choka, Rev. Charles Zak, John Prusha and Wineslaus Barta. ————— Hot Springs Brevith HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Aug. 7. The Bee)—Thomas E. McKinley of Ottawa, IlL. has arrived to take charge of the First National bank as receiver, in place of Alvin Fox, deceased, W. H. Caldwell of Chicago, who has been sa proficient In teaching the young ladies at the Evans how to ride gracefully, started last evening with a party of six young ladies on horseback overland to Sylvan lake, about thirty-five miles north of here. They wear bloomers and ride astride, They expect to visit Harney's peak and other points of in- terest before returning They present a very pleasing appearance, and the fad of riding “man fashion” is becoming quite popular here. e Will Not Meet the O land's Rates. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—There Is no proba bility that western passenger lines will be- come involved in a war of rates over the action of the Union Pacific in cutting the through rate from San Francisco to Chicago and the east. Th ilroads have about concluded that the matter wa not heavy enough to warrant any drastic measures, and the whole thing will probably be allowed to drop without further trouble. - Bullding Associatio JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug Raper, president, secret ry- eral manager of the Mutual Land and Build- ing as fation, has been arrested on com plaint of John J. Benshawe of Pennsylvania, who charges Raper with recelving money under false pretenses. Raper has already b indicted by the grand jur Sw de. Osmer W roroand gen- I for Drunken dward Pardridge, of Trade speculator, the hoard for sixty Pardridge Suspend us. CHICAGO, Aug. 7 the millionaire Board was suspended from days by the president today Pardridge was accused of disorderly conduct on the floor while under the influence of liquor T ~ Suspectod of Something. sted last night and character. He confidenced a fruit Tom Robinson was ar booked as a susplclous short change man and 15 a Vessols used —British adelphin, gor Liverpool York—Afved = Peineland, fro Southampton; Rhineland, from Antiver At San Franelsco—Cleared—Guelic, for Yokohuma and Hongkons At Tacomu—Arrived—8hip City of Athens Kobe, bringlng 3,000 tons of tea fof \cago and New York At °New York—Arrived—Werra, noa; Asiatic, from Leghorn; Hovl La 'Navarra. *-e= ‘avre August 7. Ph New from At from a , from Liverpool; fal to } | By | graduate | poor alleging trouble in my company yesterday | mess 18 both incorrect | ARTIST'S PATHETIC STORT Alexandor MoDmald's Death in the Poor House at 8t. Loais the Theme, PARALLEL TO THE LIGHT THAT FAILED No Spurs to Prick the Sides of ¥ but Only Vaulting Amb O'erlonped Itself and Drove Him to the Mad ST. LOUIS, nouncement of Donald, artist, house last of more than tale of blasted hopes, tion aspired to the sk ing to his madho Alexander MeDonald was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, forty-eight years ago and was & of the famous old college of St. Marks. His father, himself a minister of the Church of England, had designed his boy for that alling also, and to that end the young man took a course in theology. But it soon became evident that his heart was not in his studies. He preferred reading treatises on art to memorizing the articles of falth, He laid aside his churohly tomes and for three years worked under the tute- lage of a London artist. At the end of that period he had become fairly proficfent and aware of the struggles of an unknown pain- ter among o many of acknowledged ability he determined to forsake his native land and remove to America. Somewhat discouraged by the lack of In- terest he created in New York he came west, At that time a party of gentlemen interested in the transcontinental railroads then belng considered was made up to go across the country to San Francisco and young Me- Donald was employed to go with them in his artistic capacity. He stayed a few years in an Francisco, where he developed and disposed of a number of the sketches he had made on the overland journey and then he gain turned his face toward the enst. But he never got any further than Illinols, where his funds having become exhausted he was forced to paint pictures for the art exhibits of coun'ry fairs. About this time he mar- ried and got down (o painting signs and doing such other work with his brush as would gain a living, He cherished the desire to g0 to Paris and take a few years course under the masters there. He lost s reason and was_ incarce an asylum, from which he was released afier some years, cured as was supposed. After a struggle for exis- tence his mania returned, he and his family in the meantime having removed to St. Louls. Being without funds and ill, he was placed In the insane ward of the poor house, where he died. His family was penniless at the time of his death and the body of Alexander McDonald, artist, inventor ~and dreamer of great dreams, lies today in pot- e Aug. 7.—Behind the mere an- the death of Alexander Mo in the Insane ward at the Saturday night, there is a usual pathos. It Is & of a man whose amble s and whose awakens capacity drove him to the story own B. F. O. Roke and Daughter He Can’t Live Bald my friends and neighbors. I had Dyse pepsia 16 years; physicians and change of climate did ot help me. But Hood's Safsapa- rilla did me more good than all the doctoring. 1 can now eat, sleep and and work. My daughter also had distress and rheumatism. THood's Sar saparilla made her stout, well and healthy. F. 0. RoKE, Fairview, Kansas, “Hood’s Pills are purely vegetablo, and do not purge, painor gripe. Sold by all drugglsts. MME W YALE'S Wonderful Complexion Remedies Highest Honors at the World ir. Awarded LA Guarant Price LEIOR ¢ anteed to rem: e, T permanent i, Price, $5.00 BLSIOR HAIR TONIC Turny gray hadr back to it out dye; stops it falling In twenty-fo luxuriaut growth 5100 per bottle SI0R BLOOD TONIC liver and blood n; best spring me .00 per bottle; six for $5.00 TRADE «Bust, Food.” MARK bust and a Price, $1.60 FRECKI A to cure 3100 per bottle IMPLEXION BLEACH all skin blemishe any case of frecklos In ex: EX £2,00 per b EAT only cure for superfluous hair nutural color with- hours; absolutely wonders £.00. \tes a wr Price EXCE Acts on the 5w the com= Known, Price, ofe e and ateed to make the neck firm and beautitul HAND WHITENER hands 1y white, soft ful e, $1.00 per bottle ALMOND HLOSSOM COMILEXION ( Cleansing, heal cor soothin froshing—pertect & for the tollet; whould be without 1t Price, $1.00 per MOLE AND WART EXTRACTOR uaranteed to ve any caxe of moles and st Injury; leaves no scars or marks. 1ump EXCELSIOR Makos th and beautt- AM and no re. m lady $3.00. srders shipped on day ived Mall they are rece Mme; M. Yale, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 State-St.; Chicago, ni, SOLD AYV ALL DRUGGISTS, CARRIED BY uglas A FULL LINE KUHN & CO., 16th MERCHANT & VICKE KINBLER DRUG CO., HUGHES, $Hth and VIS, Councll T iy wholesale b stroots, and Howard! Varnam: W, GEOROE 8. all dr and 1 . 16th 16th wnd Farnam; und by BRUCE ¥ RICHARDSON DRUG C€O., Omaba,