Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1894, Page 2

Omaba's Fastern Trip Wound Up in a Hard Luck Defeat. PERFLCT FIELDING WENT FOR LITTLE ang Persons Wero Onto White- Work of the I the Srore ’ Bommers' ¥ nin Shar| and the Rourkes Only He Under Twenty. Quincy, 18; Omaha, 13. 8t. Joseph, 20; Jacksonville, 12, Rock Isand, i3 Des Moines, & ¥ a, 14; Lincoln, 4 Brooklyn, 11; Baltimore, New York shington, 3, i, 6, Pitteburg, 4. hiladelphia, 2. Indiandpolis, 14; Detroit, § Minneapolis, 12; Sioux City, 8 Toledo, 6; Grand Rapids, D, Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2, QUINCY, 11, Aug. 9. to The Bee)—Toda ame was a veritable slugging match. Omaha played an almost perfect fielding game, but it counted for little against the terrific pounding which the Quincy's gave Whitehill. He was taken out of the box in the seventh inning and Looka- baugh put in, but they hit him hard, too. The visitors also did some heavy work with the bat, but Quincy had the lead and kept it to the end. Score: QUINCY. AB. Sommers, 1b.. B McVey, m.. ¥ 6 Boland, c..... Munyun, rf... Donnelly, If & 2b..... M. Johnson, If ik J. Johnson,” b o0 Hoyle, a3 ] Mangan, 3b...........0 Figura, p. McGrevey, p Loulsvilie, i Boston, 11; (Special Telegram e loresamormvers Sl conumrcnanas alcommcscoron> 43 18 OMAHA, Totals .. oo Ulrich, 3b. Langsford, Beery, 1f McVey, 1b Hutchison, Rourke, rf..... Pedroes, cf... Fear, ¢ ST Lookabaugh, p........ ‘Whitehill, p...... 2. ccmmoprmenl comocomoo-mP> csccsconos | morsmemorer 1 SoiaviAs IR 435 for ot touching second. Quincy 0531042 18 Omaha tasRa R soNaizioN1=1s Barned runs: Quiney, 10; Omaha, 5. Two- nse hits: Mangan, Langs rée-base hits: Boyle, M Munyun, Mangan, Huichison, ¢Tear. Home runs: Donnelly, Bol ¢ plays: Mangan to Sommers; | Langsford to McVey. First | By Figura, 4; by Whitehill, 6; by Looka- baugh, 1. Strick By Figura, 1; by Me- s Grevey, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpiré: Ward. tehison to se on balls: Sage Takes the Last. ROCK ISLAND, Tll, Aug 9.—(Special Telegram to The 'Bee)—Des Moines lost today’s game through weakness in the box, though with the stick the visitors were as active as the locals, but they were un- ‘ fortunate in getting their hits at the wrong time. Score: ock TIsland........0 0 2 4 1 3 0 2 0-12 es Mofnes.........1 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 2—8 Hits: Rock Island, 12; Des Moines, 12. ' ‘Errors: Rock Island, 7; Des Moines, 3, Farned runs: Rock Island, 7; Des Moines, . Two-base hits: Sage, Zeisler, Sweeney, . McVicker, Haggerman, Katz, Griffiin. Three- base hit: McVicker. ' Home runs: Lynch, + Zels, MoVicker. Batteries: Sonier and Sage McMackin, McVicker and Trafiley. Time : One hour ‘and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Haskell. Saints Win an Easy Game. \ JACKSONVILLE, TIL, Aug. 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Jacksonville and St. Joseph teams played ball today ‘ike school boys, though thére was the ex- ception that the ball was hit hard. Johnson {Ifor the visitors was crippled and Caplinger for the home team had been overworked, 80 that he could scarcely pitch at all er was taken from the outfield and put in the box and the fun kept on. Score: Jacksonville ... 0 0212214 0-12 5t Joseph...........4 0 131605 *2 Earned runs: Jacksonville, 6; St. Joseph, 8 Hits: Jacksonville, 10; St. Joseph, 20. irrors; Jacksonville, §; St. Joseph, 5. ase hits: Mohler, Howe, Chiles, Johnson, Marcum, Hollingsworth, Newman, Strauss, «Letcher. Three-base hit: Strouthers. Home run: Preston, Chiles, Johnson, Cole, Strauss. Left on bases: Jacksonville, 6 St. Joseph, 3. Batteries: Caplinger, Lefcher and Snyder; Johnson and Armstrong. Um- pive: Edinger. Buck Getting No Bettor. “PEORIA, Tll., Aug. 9.—The Distillers found very little dificulty in winning from Lincoln today. Balz was ‘hit hard and his support ‘was poor. Score: 05 0306 00 114 Peoria ... TLincoln 00000000 1—-1 Hits: Peoria, 18; Lincoln, 9. Hrrors Lincoln, 6. Batteries: Beam and Terrien; . Balz and Speer. Standing of the Toams, Played. Won.Lo: Rock Island .. . 83 18 PEROTIN oo yiia00er000es B4 Omaha ... M St. Joseph Arehid) Jacksonville 11111 84 Lincoln . 5 81 Des Molues 84 Quincy ... 81 L. Pr. Ct. 5 A Pawnee's Prido Ahead. PAWNEE, Neb, ‘Aug. 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Pawnee Blues today defeated the Simpsons, the crack amateur ball team of St. Joe. Score: 10 to 2. Batterles: Wilson and Fox; inch, Midgley and O'Brien. The same clubs play BOOK OF THE BUILDERS. Publication of this work has been sus- pended and no more books will be issued. The following letter from the publishers will explain the difficulty: SPRINGFIELD, 0., Aug. 8, 1894. PUBLISHERS OF THE BEE, Omaha, Neb.: Dear Sirs—Owing to the failure of our contractors for the “Book of the Bullders’ and the {mpossibility of arranging for the continuation of the work on a new financial basis, we regret to announce that we will be unable to contfvue the publication of the book. We had hopes, up to yesterday, to make some new arrangements, but find It ts not possible to do so. Yours vory truly, COLUMBIAN MEMORIAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY. SERIES NO. 24, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL 4 Mo of Knowleige and a Mint o Usefulness. There are wore things nd_ entertaining f that merican Buesclopedic D any whuuilar putlleation ¢ his great W ork, now placed Within the' reach of o unlaue publication, for 1t i at 1 a perlect dietionary und & compi podia. Ouly that number of tho book correspond- iug WLk tho Series NUWIEE Of the CoupYI rescnted Wil be deliy or sl E Bunday and Three Weok-day coupons With 13 conts o eoln, will bay ons pace of The American Bueyclopedin Distkas- ary. Send orders to The Bes OMes. Mo orders should b addressad 1o DIOTIONARY DEPARTY (P — tructive, useful vat bOOK, “The than ln when Conners and Hall will be the Blues. tomorrow, the battery for NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMEM Brookiyn Agaln Gives the Ambitious Orioles W Rovera s in the ltnee. BROOKLYN, Aug. 0.-Heavy the home team won, them the nings' work at short and Daly were the features, Brooklyn altimore hits: Br Brooklyn, runs: Brookiyn out: Ry Stein, 1 base hit Atting by ame. Jen- at secon Hase Errors Stein * hits: Goif- fin, La Chance, Hro Double plays: Jen- nings to Clarke, 2. Umpires: Lynch ‘and fe. Time: Two hours and gix minutes. atteries: Kinslow and Stein; Robinson and Hawke, runs Two-b Senutors Coaldn't it WASHINGTON, Aug. 0-Th played an errorless flelding but were, lamentably weak Senators ime today, at the bat 0012000003 21010003 °-7 hington, 7; New York, 9. Washington, 0; New York, 6. Earned Washington, '2;° New York, 4. )- Cartwright. Burke, Murphy, Far- runs: Doyle. Struck out: By Time: Two hours. Umpire: : Meekin and Farrel; Maui hits: W Errors runs base hit rel. Home Meekin, 2. Keefe. ' Batterle and McGuire. Hemming Won His Own PITTSBURG, Aug. 9—Hemming's effect- Ive pitching and timejy three-base hit in the ninth inning won the game for Louis- ville. Score Pittshurg 0001001204 Louisvilie ©........20 3 0 0100 0 1 Base hits: Pittsburg, 8; Louisville, 12, Er- rors: Pittsburg, 2; Louisville, 2. Barned runs: Loy Two-base hits: Stenzel, Mack. Hemming. Dov K to Heckle Beckley. Struc] o o plays: St Hasscock to out: By Gumbert, Hemming, 2 me: One hour and fifty minute Umpire: Hoagland. Batteries: Gumbert and Mack; Hemming and Grim. Anse Mado it Even with Commy. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The Colts and finished their series today and split on the season. Score: hicago .3 01022 0-10 Cincinnati .002002200-6 12; Cincinnati, 11. BEr- g incin Barned Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, Two-base T, Parrott, Mci Three-base hits Home runs: r. Double plays i Reds even I, Griflith, 1; by Parrott, 1. Time: One nd fifty’ minutes. Umpire: McQualid. les: Griffith and Schriver; T. Parrott and Murphy. Selee Has a New Success. Aug. 9.—Young Hodson made his debut as'a member of the Boston club today, and. kept the heavy hitting Philadel- phians down to nine scattering hits. Score: Boston ... 2 1003000 611 Philadelphia 10100000 0-2 Base hits: Boston, 15; Philadelphia, 9. Br- rors: Hoston, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Earned runs: Boston, 7. Two-base hits: Cross, Thompson, Nash. -Home runs: McCarthy, Nash. _Double plays: Hamilton to Hall- man. Struck out: FHamilton, ~Hallman. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Guffney. Bat teries: Hodson and Tenny; Taylor and Buckley. Standing of t Played. W 59 BOSTO! Lost. Pr.Ct. 31 65.2 32 Boston ... Baltimore New York Cleveland Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Cincinnatt . Chicago .. St. Louls Louisville /7170 Washington . Minneapolis Gives Sloux City the First Taste of Three in n Row. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—-The Millers took andther game from Sionx City, making three in a row and pulling down the leaders of the league several notches. Scroe: Minneapolis L124104000-12 Sioux City..........2 0 0 3 00 20 1—8 Hits: Minenapolis, 18; Sioux City, 10. 3: Sioux City, 2. | Minnedpolig & Sioux City, 1, Burrel ahd McCauley. Home runs 2; Camp, Wilson, Hogriever. Double plays: Marr to McCaul Struck odt: By Baker, 6; by Jones, 1. Time: Two hours. ~Umpire: Sheridan. Batieries aker and Burrel; Jones and Kraus. Creams Churned Some More. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—Detroit was weak with the stick at critical points. Borchers was hit hard and was wild. Score: Indianapolis .......1 2 0 2 3 1 2 1 214 Detrolt yy.eereeeeess 0.3 01 200 2 0—8 Hits: Indlanapolls, 14; Detroit, 10. Errors Indianapolis, 4; Detroif, 4. Two-base hits: Motz, Pepper, Murphy, Henry, Dungan, Three-base hits: Henry,” Murphy, Borchers, Jantzen, Glenalvin, Home runs: Pepper, Dooley.’ Double Roat to Shields to Motz Struck out: Henry, Dalrymple, Cam- au. Time: Pwo hours and five minutes. Jmpire: Kering, , Batteries: Pepper and’ Murphy; Borchers and Glenalvin. 1 Up with a Whitew TOLEDO, Aug. 9.—The home t out Grand' Rapids in their final this city for the season. Score Toledo .. 10100004 0-6 Grand Rapids .. .. 00 00 0 0 0 0 0—0 Base hits: Toledo, 19; Grand Rapids, 4. Er- rors: Toledo, 0; Grand Rapids, . ned runs: Toledo, 2. Two-base hits: Miller. Three-base Miller. Double playa: N land to Carnev; Wright to Wheelock; My Clelland to € th. Struck out: By ore- by Kileen, Time: Two hours. Peoples. Datteries: Foreman and Kileen Shields. Cowboys Won the Third. WAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 0.—It was a ‘s battle and the Cowboys carried off the honc Score: Milwaukee 0000000032 Kansas City 01002000 0-3 Base hits: Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 5. Milwaukee, 2; K 8 City, 1. Milwiukee, 2; Kansas City, hits: Long, Cling 4 out: sh. m_shut game in by Danlels, McDonald. ' Batterd Daniels and Donahu. Standing of tho Team Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sloux City .8 Toleda Minneapolis sas City 39 e 6 5 52 ith, I Telegram on in the . WAHOO, Neb, Aug. 9.—(Spe to The Bee)—The Ashland people, when they came to the county convention this morning, brought along their ball team to a return game between Wahoo and Ashland. The first game was played at Ashland last Thursday, when Ashland swiped the Wahoo boys in grand style, but today they did not succeed so well. * At the end of the first half of the ninth inning the score stood 6 to 9 in favor of Ashland, but in the last half of this inning the Wahoo boys won the game. The game was very exciting throughout and was charactenized by some brilliant plays on both sides. Off Day for Voth Pltehers. LOUP CITY, Neb, Aug. 9.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The Ord and Loup City base ball clubs met for the third time this se: son and Ord completely turned the tabl on Loup City by defeating them by a_scc of 41 to & Nelther Hoffmeist nor Mellor were in (helr usual form, as thirty hits were made off of Mellor and twenty-six of Hoffmeister. Mellor struck out men and Hoffmeister five. Loup field work was very poor. The return game will be played at Ord next Monday. Caney Did Tt. The Vinton Streets and Oak Streets played their last game yesterday. It took eleven Innings to win the game, but Casey pitched a good gume. Score: Vinton .,...... 0 2-10 wnk 0 0-8 Batteries: Vintan, Casey and Krajicek: Oak, Coggins and Farrell. Hits: Oak, 8; Vinfon, 12" Errors: Ouk, 4; Vinton, 5. Um: pire: H. Schultz Y. ML €, A Wheel Bun The Young Men's Christian association wheelmen will take their usual Friday evening run to Clifton Hill, starting from the building at 7:15. The route teenth to Leavenworth to arnam to Fortieth to All the streets are paved ant run is anticipated. welcom Axtell uvinelbles Defented. AXTELL, Neb, Aug 9.—(Spectal Tele- gram o The Bee)—A close and interesting ame of bill was played at Holdrege be- ween the Axtell Ifvinoibles and Holdrego. Axtell being defeated by u score of 19 1o 9. | BRITANNIA'S 1Y A BRERZE | Eleven Out of Sixteen Races Won by the Fride of British Yachtsmen, PRINCE OF WALES' CUTTER WINS AGAIN Vighant More thay o the Finish-Fonr tered but Durel pur Minates Behind at dther Yachts En- Not Compets Agalust the Cracks, COWES, Isle of Wight, yachting enthusiusts of Cowes and its nelghborhood aste at an early hour and when they glanced to wind- and saw the stiffish westerly breeze which was then blowing they went to breakfast with considerable satisfaction, antlcipating a splendid day’s racing on this, the third day of the regatta of the Yacht squadron, Interest In the Vigilant increa: than diminishes. Her victories over the slippery cutter Britannia have caused in- tense feeling in lingland and great excite- men among yachtsmen here, Consequently the yachting fleel, gay with bunting, was crowded with yachtsmen and yachts- women and their guests, all anxious to witness another stiuggle hel the ri- vals o powerfully graceful beneath thelr clouds of canvas as they swept about, skilifully = guided, some time before the start, testing the wind and stretching her sails’in preparation for the race. Vigilant, “Britannia, Satanita, rsair and Namara were entered y's ev Aug. 9.—The es rather Meteor, for to- it, the Town prize for all yachts of not less than thirty tons belonging to any recognized yacht club. The course wis what is known as the Queen’s -ourse, some- what less than fifty miles (forty-seven miles, estimated), which varies according to whether the yachts are ordered to start to_the eastward or to the westw Today the committee sent the yachts to the westward, only the Vigilant and (he Britannia starting, the other vachts hav- ing little or no chance of making even u |lm:rnl #howing with the two cracks. Vigilant today, as on Saturday, allowed IX'rlumnm two minutes four seconds. The dashing Yankee sloop today was a little too soon, and nearing the line slightly ahead of time, she had 1o hold up for a few seconds. ' Britannia gauged her time more correctly and crossed the line just as the gun was fired, securing the weather berth, the American vacht following three seconds later. ~ Britannia at the end of the first round had a lead of two minutes thirty-eight seconds. The yachts beat toward the Lepés buoy very prettily, the quickness of the cutter in stays apparently helping her, for she outfooted the sloop and passed ‘the buoy with a lead of one minute forty seconds. Britannia was the first to run out her spinnaker, Vigilant following later. Vigilant' gained twenty-four seconds on her rival in the magnificent run out to-the Warner lightship, but Britannia_ then be- gan to widen her lead during the beat back to Cowes, leaving Vigilant one-half mil= astern at' the end of the round, In the second round Britannia increased her lead to_three minutes forty-eight seconds. On the way home from the Warner light- ship the wind shifted so as to make it a close reach instead of a beat, and J enabled Vigilant to pull up on the But the Dritannia maintained the lead, though Vigilant gained on her consid»rably while reaching for Cowes. When nearing the mark boat both yachts had to muke a short board to fetch the finishing line, which ~ the cutter eventually crossed a winner. Time at the Vigilant, :20:7. minutes, twelve se her time allowance. The victory of the prince of Wales' cut- ter called forth a tremendous checring from the Britishers ashore and afloat, which only brought more into prominence the sulien "demeanor of the spectators, when on Saturday the Vigilant won. But fhere were enough Americans present at (Cow on board American vachts and ashore to raise a goodly cheer for the Vigilant when she came over the line defeated, but not disgraced. Smperor Willlam of Germuny, on board the Meteor, followed the race with interost. The princé of Wales. was on board the Britannia with a numbe of guest: and the Messrs. Gould and Oliver Iselin were cn board the Vigilant. It is admitted by the Vigilant's warmest admirers that her defeat upon this occu- sion was the worst she has sustained dur- ing her brilliant career. This was the sixteenth race in which the rival American and British yachts have taken part, and the score now stands 1 to 5 in favor of the annla. finish: Britannia, 3-17:55; Britannia _won by two onds, withont counting GOULD ISSUING CHALLENGES. Wants Vigilant to Kecover the Cape Muy Cup—Oiher Offers. COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 9.—Mr. Gould's chullenge for the Cape May cup has excited much interest in yachting cir- cles. The cup was won by the Genesea in 1885. Since then it has passed in suc- cession to the Irex and Wendur, while the Brenton Reef cup, also brought, to. England by the Genesea, remained in the keeping of the Royal Yacht squadron until chal- lenged for last year by the Navahoe, which yacht recaptured the trophy In a race around Cherbourg breakwatér and back, 120 miles. Mr. Gould has also declared informally at the Royal Yacht squadron castle that he is willing to sail three races against the Britannia for a prize of $10,000. It is be- lieved that if these races are arranged they will be sailed as nearly as possible upon the basis of the international yacht races sailed in the United State George J. Gould and the prince of Wales have arranged for a special match for next Monday between Britannia and Vigilant for £100 a side. The course is to be fifteen miles out from the Needles and back. Vigilant's people say there js no truth in the report that she touched ground tod; in Gumard bay. But on the first round, when the yachts were invisible from thi§ place, Vigilants forestaytop was cavried away, and in the second round Vigilant's spinnaker split. While nefther Captain Hafr, Mr. Gould nor any other person on board the Yankee sloop allege her defeat was due to these mishaps, Vigilant certainly was handicapped by these derangements of her sails, THE RUNNING TRACKS, Clifford Wins the Sea m Stakes from Correction and Dr. Hasbrouck, SARATOGA, Aug. 9.—Merry Monarch was purchased from Gideon & Daly by J. Kit- tron before the second race today, and he ran in the interest of his new owner. Yo Tambien made her first appearance today and was made the favorite over Merry Monarch. She failed to justify the confi- dence, howe and finished but a poor fourth in a fleld of five. The most inter- esting event of the day was that for the Sea Ifoam stakes, a dash of five and a half turlongs. ~ Clifford, the western crack; Dr. Hasbrouck and Correction were looked 'upon o Klve eich other a lively tussie for the honors. Correction set a lively pace, fol- lowed “closely by the westerner and Has- brouck. The two former ame into the streteh 1, with Correction still in the lead, ction had had enough of it by this time, and Griffin took Clifford to the front, with Dr. Hasbrouck, who had moved into ‘second piace, vainly' trying to over- take him. Kesults: First race, six furlongs: Old Dominion (7 to ) won,' Chattanooga (even) second, Dauntless 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:15, Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Merry Monarch (5 to 2) won, Gloaming (5 to 1) second, Liselg (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:48. Third race, six furlongs: Prince of Mon- aco (7 to 10) won, Hanspun (7 to §) second, Brioso (20 to 1) third, Time: 1.15%. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs: Clifford (2 to 1) won, Dr. Hasbrouck (9 to 5) .l l‘mtl. Correction (8 to 5) third. Time: 06! Fifih race, five furlongs: Memento (@ to 1) won, La Rosa (10 to 1) second, mentor (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:0 xth race, mile and a quarter: Colonel Clay (10 to 1) won, Bassanio (6 to 1) second, Japonica (5 to 1) third, Time: 2:21. SUll Seratehing at Jerowe. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—At Jerome park today, In the opening race, four of the nine were scratehed and Daily America was a topheavy favorite, Stonenellie took the lead and kept It to the stretch, when Simms gave Daily America his head and he cama away and won easily. Results First race, one mile: Dally Am 5) won, Stonenelle (10 to Bishop (5 to 1) third. 1:45. Jecond race, five Magnetism colt (8 to 5) won, Southside (2 to 1) second, Herkimer (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:0 Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Jodan (T to 65) won, Little Mat (2 1o 1) second; Galloping King (3 to 1) thivd, Time: 1:53% Fourth race, six furlongs: Cockade (3 to 5 won, Metropolis (& to 1) second, King Gold (12 to 6 third, 'Time: 1:17h. Fifth race, six furlongs: Mckes (11 to won, Monotony (8 to 5) second, Sally Byrn 0 to'1) third. Time: 1:17 Sixth race, ngs: Flirt (9 to 5) won, Micmac ) second, Melody (8 to & third, rica (3 to nd, Annie T Six Winners st Hawthorne, HAWTHORNE, 1L, Aug. 9.-Firet race, one-half mie: Flying Dutehman won, Dora Woods second, Tat third, Time: 0:49%, Second raff.f threquarters of a mile: Siuter Mury Wiy De Bracey second, Alarite 17164 hatt third. Tim: Third race, K Knight won Martha' Griffin se Last 0:49% fgile and third. Time Shiumet Fourth 1me:, 874, Fifth race, throe-quarters of a_mile turbance won, Zenobla second, Queen third, Time: {181 Sixth raciQ|#3§ furtongs: Carmen Jenni Tun ond, R Time: 1:17, mile: 1 ond, Leona's Dun, Ross elghth Suit an second, Dis Tews won third, thy Ol Dominton. WASHINGTON, Aug, 0.—First race, one- half mile leather RBell won, V (illy) secondo Nemo third. Time: 0 _Second race, six furlongs: Hemol Kenyon second IAIH“M:\V third, Time Third race, five furlongs: Willy won, 8ic ond, Molly Penny third. Tim: Fourth race, .one-half mile: Clcada Miss Castles' second, Rondeaut Time: 0:3 FFifth race, four and a Flagrant won, Eph second, third, Time: 0:68, Finishes at East St. Vouls. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. —At Bast St. Louls: First race, thirteen-sixteentns of a mile: 8t. Lawrence won, The Forum second, Burt third. “Time: 1:29% Second race, fiv ence Shink won, third. Time: 1:07, : Third race, nihe-sixteéenths of a mile: Starlight won, Hessie Lee second, One Dime third. " Time: ' 059, Iourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile Emblem won, Hasoldine d, Granite third. “Time; 1:381, Fifth race, one mile: Ballardine won. San lm'\u, second, The General third. Time: FANTASY MAKES A NEW MILE MARK. 1:17. West 1:02. won, third half furlongs Major Hughes ighths of a mile: Flor- Turk second, W T Ellis Paced by a Runner She Doos the Journey n 2:08 1-4. BUFFALO, Aug. 9—Hamlin's 4-year-old Fantasy reduced her record today in an exhibition mile, paced by a runner. She went easily to the half in 1:06%, and then moved to the third quarter in thirty-one seconds and came home tired, but not pumped, in_ thirty-two seconds, making the mile in 2:08%. This betters her 3-year-old record half @ second and beats all d-year- old records save that of Directum. Hamlin aiso won the two mile match race hetween his mare Nightingale and I. R. Odell's stal- lion Greenlander. The mare went yoked with the horse for the first mile in 2:174, but left him at the three-quarters post in the second mile ‘and came away easily. Greenlander finished gamely, but his legs had given out and he could 'hardly hobble off the track. It was out of the question to start him for the second heat and the mare walked over the course in hardly work-out time for her. Results: 2:18 pacing, 3-year-olds and under: Rokeby won_the sccond, third and fourth heats and race. Buck Franklin won the first heat. Sidmont and. Bell Acton also’started. Time: 16! 2316, 2:16%, : Miss ‘Nelson won in_three straight < Ballona, Com. Porter, Brown Dick, Miss McGregor, 3dith R, Aunt Delilah, Ruby, Forest Boy, Lora J, Lugran, Sixty-six, _Péllerine, Renhsselaer’ Wilkes, Overholt, Dominee and Captain Walbridge also star Time: 2:15t, 2113, 2:13%. Match race, two miles, trotting: Nich Jale won, Greedlander sccond. ime:/d:l 4 50134, “rée for all trot (unfinished): Alix won the first and second heats, while Pimiico took " the third, ~Pixley, Phoebe Wilkes, Belle Vera, Walter 13 and Ryland T also started. Time: 2:09%, 2:05%, 2:10%. axhibition; Fintahy axafist time, for d-year mates. “Time: quarter, half, 1:05%; , thref-quarters, 1:36%; 2:08%. Track Record Broken at Friend. FRIEND. Neb, Aug. 9—(Special Tele- gram to The Beg)—Races took place today as follows: 2:35 pacing. 18" trottin record 0:33; mile; thirfeen starters: Harry Hol- ton _won, Napolls' second, Neilie M’ third, St. Joe fourth. | Time: 2:2% 2:60 trot, thirteen starters: Corporal won, Almont Monyoe second, Maud McGregor third, Fred H_ fourth. Time: 2:31 8 pace and traf (unfinished), five heat: Jonnie R has, two, Little Joe one, Counte: one and Chirlie ‘Birch one. Hest time: \ This race anid’ the novelty running race will be finished at)10 a. m. tomorrow. The track record ;hms $een broken three tim today. This has heen the most jnteresti day of the m ev”'\{. The_finish in the race will be for plbod, and an atiémpt will be made to lower the time of this afternoon. GAINED NEARLY A DAY, Relay Riders Puss' Through Jacksonville Over Twenty Hours Ahead of Time. JACKSONVILLE, T, ~Aug. 9.—The Washington-Denver bicycle relay passed through this city this morning at 9:37, twenty hours and ten minutes ahead of schedule time. The bag containing the message was brought to this city by Fred Killus, who rode the last relay assigned to the Springfield men, and delivered {t to Arthur D, Black, vice consul of the Illinofs division and minager of the relay. The Jacksonville riders will take it to Rushville. SPRINGFIELD, Tll., Aug. 9.—The rela bleyelists arrived here at 7:12 this morning, nineteen and one-half hours ahead of time. Kansa: Wneel Races. LEAVENWORTH, Xan., Aug. 9.—The elghth annual meet of the Kansas wheel- men opened at the race track this after- noon. Results: Tirst race, one mile: B. Fibbs, Kansas City, won; Fred Felst, Kansas City, sec- ond;’ H, Walker; Leavenworth, third. Time: 2:41 2-5. Second race, one-half mile: Ed H. Crath, St. Louis, won; M. H. Burf, Wichita, sec- ond; H. L. Dobson, Chicago, third. Time: 1:17 '2-5, Third race, one mile, handicap: M. Stev- enson, Topeka, worl; . Eberhardt, Topeka, second; Dan_i. Meyers, Fort Scott, third! Time: 2:45 2-5. Fourth race, one-half mile: H. Rebnschild, Kansas City, won; A Blowdick, Lawrence, second. Only two starters and no tinme taken. Reaten by an Unknown Man. GOLDEN, *Colo., Aug. 9.—W. H. Copple, the world’s champion 200-yard runner, was beaten in a 200-yard race here yesterday by an unknown man who gave the name Adams, but is supposed to be Jack Gibson, ex-champion of England. Adams had six feet start and won by four feet in 19% sec- onds. Several thousand dollars changed hands on the result Avoca Won the T Neb., Aug. ~(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Avooa defeated Nehawka for a purse of $10. ' Score, 11 to Al S Caisson 4 Outwards. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. The large fron caisson which closed the dock at Mare Is- land payy yard broke from its fasienings last night and fell outward, sinking out of sight. Through carclessncss a large quan- tity of water was let in the oig basin fter the docking of the United S:at's steamship Thetis. When the tide went nt the weight of the water inside forced the Leavy caisson outward, tearing it from its fastenings. It is likely that a court of inquiry wiii be held to fix the blame far. the wceident. gt —a— nl Bank losed, ALTOONA, "By Aug. 9.—The Altoona National bank, failed to open its doors this morning. A flotite on the door signed by Natlonal Barfk “Mxaminer Miller “This bank wiW mot cpen for the t tion of business undil further notice examination of the accounts of de- faulting cashief 3 'still {n progress. The amount of shottake is now supposed to be larger than at [irst! given out. UNION, Altoona Nat ] A Had ¥pt Thid 1y Taxes. LITTLE ROUK, Ark, Aug. 9.-D. . Barker, the populifeandidate in this state for governor, hus met paid his poll tax, and 15 therefore illegfs to hold office in this stgte. The discopry was made i a letter trdm his home colinty stating that he had not pald his potl 4 for three years past. —ter— From Cnptudist to Crimiral. BT. PAUL, Aug 9~Roy McMuran, for- merly a well known eapitalist of this city, has been arrested in Memphis, and an offi- cer has left for that city wiih requisition papers. He 49 chuTgéd with the embezzle- fient ot $5.00, Other, scrious churges aio also named e Reinhart Rendy 1o Resign. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The World says Mr. Reluhart ls ready to resign the pres| dency and recelvership of Atchlson as soon as he has made his explanation to the r organization committee on Mr. Littlo's charges. to AW AL S apers for & Murderer. LD, HL, Aug. 9 --Governor jssued a tion the slorgdo for Granville N at Chicago for murders une 9 18M, and arrcaled Colo, Altgeld governor Hackley, wanted ing A. B, Bright in" Colorado Springs, has on of LINDSEY WON IT ON A FOUL Plotoher Robbins Loses a Hot Fight by an Infraction of the Rules, ELEV.N ROUNDS OF FURICUS WCRK Omutin's Pot Pug in t of His Ca- reer Comos Mighty Near Getting Knocked Out—rlef Letails of ¢ ent. o Even James Lindsey was awarded the fight with Flatcher Robbins at Plattsmouth last night after eleven rounds of hard fighting Ho also retrieved his reputation as a pugilist by making the cleanest and gamest fight in his career in the ring. - The Omaha pugllist went up against . a hard game last night and at oné time he was all but knocked out. His oppinent’ was a game, hard hitttng man fully fitteen pounds heavier than Lindsey, and {s an easy mark for none of the welter- welghts, About 200 sporting men from Omaha went down to Plattsmouth on a spectal train last night to witness the fight and fully 1,000 people crowded into the Bo hemian hall in the west part of Plattsmouth to seo the fight. After a lengthy wrangle the backers of Robbins were compelled to pay a forfeit of $100 because their man could not get down to welght. Robbins showed up while Lindsey looked parison, As & curtain raiser George Middleton and Dick Holloway fought six rounds, in which tho latter was clearly outclassed. Sandy Griswold, sporting editor of The Bee, refereed both contests. WERE LATE IN STARTING. Lindsey and Robbins did not appear in the ring until after 11 o'clock, and after sizing each other up in the first round they com- menced business, and until the ecleventh round the epectators were furnished with- some of the ho!test and most scientific fight- ing ever scen in (his state. Robbins was the stronger, but Lindsey made up in agility what. he lacked in muscular ability. In the second round Lindsey landed a hard left counter on Robbins' face, which floored the Plattsmouth man, and until the gong ruck they fought like tigers. In the first part of the third round Lindsey cut a gash over his opponent’s left ey, nearly closing the optic, and won first blood. Just befora the gong ended this round Lindsey landed a tremendous right hand swinging blow on the sido of Robbins' face, which nearly ended the fight, but it was a'so the means of nearly causing the Omaba pugilist’s defeat, because he broke two bones in his right hand. From the third to the eighth round it was anybody's fight, and in the seventh it looked as i Lindsey was a beaten man, as he stag- gered to his corner in a very groggy con- dition. in magnificent form, like a boy in com- WHEN THE FIGHT ENDED. During the ninth and tenth rounds the men sparred withont striking a blow, but when the eleventh round was called Lindsey opened hostilities by smashing Robbins five left handed blows, getting away without a. return. Robbins was nearly | blinded and was fighting wildly. He clinched Lindsey and in the breakaway struck him | in such a palpably foul manner that the referce awarded: the fight to Lindsey. Robbins was poorly handled, while sey's seconds handled him to the best advantage. A good deal of money changed hands, as the Plattsmouth sports were confident of | their man’s prowess, although the most of | the betting was $25 to $20 on Lindsey. Those who witnessed the fight were well satisfled with the result of the contest which was to have been twenty or more rounds. It was plainly evident that Lindsey had the fight won when he was fouled, but his clean fighting and cool, cautious man- ner made him hosts of new friends among the short-hajred fraternity. Lind- of | Bliack Hill's Crop Prospects. DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 9.—(Special The 'Bee.)—1f ever a country were blassed the Black Hills region is surely that country. Not alone in miveral resources does it pos sess unlimited wealth, but this year the tarmer will do more than his share toward adding to the general prosperity. Harvesting Is about completed, and from every section o fthe hills, as far south as the Nebraska line, and including in all other directions the lands embraced between the forks of the Cheyenne river—the cntire Black Hills— comes the most flattering reports. Although a smaller area had been planted to small grains this year than for several preceding years the yleld of those crops will be greates than ever before. Various estimates place the average yleld of wheat all the way from thirty-five to forty-five bushels to the acre; oats from fifty to sixty-five; barley forty, while corn and rye will go beyond the most sanguine expectations of all. Vegetables of all kinds haye made an abundant crop. il il by Dermorest Medal Contost. The contest for the Demorest silver medal was held at the Knox Presbyterian church, Nineteenth and Ohio streets, last evening, un- der the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, Members of the Junior Endeavor society participated. Harry Fisher, Maud Macomber, Maggie Currens, Mabel Bettebenner, Bdna Martin, Madge Laird, de- livered selections, each teaching a lesson in temperance, The judges awarded the medal to Miss Maud Macomber. Miss Madge Laird received honorable mention Rev. Asa Laird presented the medal to the su sful competitor in a few well chosen remarks. Minor gifts were presented to the other contestants by Mrs. Shinrock, superintendent of the children's temperance work in the city. A fine musical entertain- ment followed the recitations. AL s Haus a Good Reputation. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 9.—A dis yesterday from St. Louis threw discredit Ivans, who was robbed at the Wabash depot here of $7,000 in notes, government bonds and valuables. Evans. was for four years | previous to last fall general adveriising agent for the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis raflroad, with an office at 511 Chestnut street at St. Louls, and roomed at 1620 Pine street, St. Louis. He was on his way to Washington to see about an increase of pension and to endeavor to secure a government position He is vouched for by a number of promi- nent pegple and is a cousin of Senstor Peffer of Kansas and a classmate of Senator Drice of Ohio. His former home was Richmond, Ind. kA California Wine Growery Organizing, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—At a meeting of wine growers this afternoon, H. Eppstein president of the association recently formed Jo organize a trust embracing all the growing interests of the state, reported that seven of the leading wine merchants had | signéd articles of incorporation and forwarded | them to the secretary of state at T mento. The company is now prepared to treat with the commitice of seven wine grow- ers recently appointed to secure options on the grape crop of the state, — - Ranc Have & Fatal Quarrel. FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 9.—At Dinuba, just across the Tulare county line, this morning, two ranchers named Ray and Norton quar reled over money matters. The quarrel ended in both men pulling revolvers and opening fire at each other. Their fire was deadly and both men fell to the ground. Ray was killed ipstantly, Norton died in a few minu Ray's wife was present duriug the fight and recelved a bullet in her leg which will cripple her for life. iold Find in Missouri, CITY, Aug. 9.—Mineral recently found on the farm of J. 8. Perkins, Furner, Clinton county, has been assayed and found to contuin $27.50 worth of gold te the ton, to wi KANSAS near - - s Advice to His Sons, Aug. 9. e will of United Gibson of Loulsiana has been Gl YORK or NEW States Sena well his state, as he After making sev fled as bas some property here here, as in eral bequests to relatives and friends, he gives the residue of his estate to his three sons, Montgomery, Toblas and Preston. He advises them that tho only thing that fs to build than an independent character, which is more easily and the only safeguard of character, ntinues, are the ten ¢ mmandments and sermon on the mount more difficult fortune is los he the SUPPRESSING CONSUMPTION, Denth Rate from the Disease Cat Down One-1alf in England. Massachuset's State Board issued a circalar which it in of consumption, deaths in the nearly 6,000, The sensation that caused by the announcemen! that s0 large a number had perished last year of typhoid, or of smallpox, bo imagined; but the world has fong looked upon (his disease as among the n- cvitable “ills that fesh Is heir to,”" and as the victims go, here one and there another, it is borne with a calmness that prob. ably at the end of the next fifty years, will be regarded as criminal apathy on the part of the extant generation and its predecessors. The circular calls attention to the various contributing causes, says the New York Independent Chief and first of these is defective ventilation. Noxt comes dampness of soil on which the house stands, and dampness of the immedi- ats nelghborhood; of course, basement living or sleeping rooms have i similar effect Overcrowdirg is the next factor, and ob- servations and statistics now covering a porfod cf twenty years show that the deaths in densely settled d stricts from consumption, as compared with the sparsely settled, stand In the ratlo of 1,000 in the fo the latter. Dust in the air of room tories and workshops is a predisposing cir- cumstance, so that people whose wirk ex- poses them to the inhalation of irritating particles have the.r lungs in a state of de- plorable readiness to be attacked by the tiny tuberclo bacillus when it gets a chance at them. In England fishernen, who, of all classes, are the least exposed to dust, are found most exempt from consumption. In- sufficient and badly chesen food helps along the evil work, for if the f-od does not assim ilate the blood is badly made up, and it is demonstrated that the best defense against the onset of any evil-minded bacillus s sound, healthy focd. Intemperance in the use of alcoholic stimulants has been shown to act in the same direction, while undue strain, eifher physical or mental, contributes to_the same end. Now, since England has reduced the num- ber who die of tuberculosis nearly one-half in twenty years, by gathering the sick into special hospitals, and hus taking away the source of infection from the well, we look to secra general movement in this direction in_this country. Already steps have been taken by some of the most influential physi- cians and philanthropists of New York Cit to establish a hospital for ineurable consump- tives—when the poor invalid has reached that most desperate piss—and also to give a “fighting chance for life" to those not quite at that point. The ever vigilant city Board of Health has taken steps to learn the “name, last address, ‘sex, age and occupation of everybody suffering from tuberculosis, o hat steps can be taken for the inspection, renovation and disinfection of premises pre. viously or now occupied by persons from consumption Besides this, there are to be printed and distributed 15,000 copies of “Instruction to ‘Consumptives,” in English, German, Italian and Hebrew. The Massachusetts board has prepared a leaflet which will be made a model by local health boards, which contuins the essen- tials of care in guch a concise form that we make no apology for reproducing it. They say the specific virus or poison of the dis- case consists of a minute germ, the “‘bacil lus of tubercle,” which exists in the tissue and expecteration of the sick, and which may in various ways enter the bodies of the well and reproduce’ the disease in them. Then follows the leaflet: “Consumption is the most distructive disease of New England, the number of per- sons dying annually from. this cause in Massachuse(ts amounting to nearly 6,000, “The d'sease is infectious and can be co: municated from one porson to anather. The chief danger exists in the oxpectoraticn of the sick, and if this expectoration is care fully destroyed little danger need be feared. “Consumptives should be Instructed not to spit upon the floors of rooms, public halls, street and railway cars and other vehicles, nor in the streets, but into picces of cloth, or receptacles made for the pur- pose, containing water or a saturated solu- tion of carbolic acid (one part of carbolic acld crystals to about fifteen parts of water). ~ Such bits of cloth should be de- troyed by fire before the sputa becomes dry, and other receptacles should be cleansed wiih scalding water, their contents having been destroyed or otherwise disposed of. Hand- kerchiefs which may have been used from necessity should be boiled balf un hour be fore washing. “A healthy person should not sleep in the same room with a consumptive “Remember that sputa must lowed to become dr. If you have the care of a consumptive study this, and follow its dircctions, so as to keep the circle of misery us small as pos- sible. The has just will aid 1t places from it at would be of Health I8 hopod the suppression the annual state of persons of can as never be al- MINING OF SLATE. Taken Out and Cut Up by Men of Rare Skill and Much Patience, The manner fn which slate is mined and cut up for purposes t which it is applied is a process hat is known to only a few peo- ple, because state is not found in many places in this country, its principal sources being in upper Ne gland and castern Pennsyl- vanin. 1t is not taken out of shafts, but it ried out of big holes in the earth time ago when the writer was at Baugor, Pa., he was Invited to go down into ono of these quarries, about 200 fect deep and over-hand on a rope, but he declined the invitation, as I think most inexperienced persons would' do. The slate is blasted ont in huge biocks and is hoisted ont by steam and turned over to the men who know how to reduce it to the proper size. Huge blocks of it are taken in hand by these workmen, who cut a notch Into one end of each piece. Then they take a chisel and a malle they are so skillful in directing their blows that they can split the blocks of slate in almos. any way they please. If you watch the slub on which one of them is working you will see a little hair line running through it, and presently the block will fall apart on either side of this mark. The workman will make this line go straight through the middle or to either corner, just as he likes I do not know fust how he does it, but he invariably uc- complishes what he sets out to do. The smaller pleces thus praduced are taken in hand by another et of men, who split | them up into sheets of the proper thickness for roofing slate. This they do with a lon bladed instrument about the shape of a putty knife, but many times larger, and if you saw them’ do it you would marvel how (hey the sheets off without breaking t also how they could split them sp thin. of these men can take a sheet of slate only one inch thick and split it thirty-two times The usual number of divislous Is sixteen The sheets are taken and cut into squares by machinery i Wherever there are slate quarries you will find a great many Welshmen, for the best slaters come from Wales, Hoys follow the trade of their fathers, and there are wholoe families and settlemen's who know no othor means of earnin He Was Convin 1t was at Mrs. Hopskip's dinner dance and the conversation had turned toward mind | reading, says the Doston Budget ‘I'm not a mind reader,” said Miss S to Prof. Blerlicber, who sat on her right “but 1 can tell you a great many thin about yourseit simply by looking at your hand." ‘Ach, dat don't can b plled, with characteristic “Indeed, 1 can, Prof. lieber,' Miss Bmilax ot me try just once.’ Vell, yah. Oof you dinks, ain'd it, dat you gan dell mein gharacter mit mein handt, you gan dry vonce “Only once?"’ “Yah—yonee He placed bis oth, delicate she sald, nilax he re urged ooth, beerd: of to begin with fingers in Sm lax th on Miss “Well, German Bhtop!” he eried ‘[ am gonvineed. Jumplng from his seat vas vonderful, vonder It ful! BURNED TOCIOERS (Continued from First Page.) Colonel C. J of the Na- tion of the United States, Bills, tional Guard assoc secretary was one of the fortunate passengers, and his story Is as follows MeDowell and myself were seated In the middle of the car, that the was trestle, McDowell 1 leslled the next the crash COLONEL BILLS' STORY engine went overboard first and the smoker “Jay nd likoly startod to 18 we di to vered train ®0 over the the downy down wit aisle. and The to him tnstant came, on top of that and the rear ch, in which we were seated, Jammed down on the other, Tho passengers and we were forced along the backs of seats in front of us, and all but MeDowell and my- selt horribly mangled. As soon as possible wo climbed through a window and in fifteen minutes succeeded in extricating nine persons who were jammed in the debris, Hearing the shrieks help on all sides T left McDowell and ran threo car was crowded with were and cries for miles across the country to the penitentiary without making a stop. I Heemer tolephone the they responded With the patrol, carriages and physicians.” About elevtn injured ones were brought into the city by the patrol wagon and also by the B. & M. people. Among the killed was W. O. Hambell, a prominent atotrney of Fairbury, and a man named 0. 8. Bell, had Warden department, and nobly police and promptly ten or whose residence is un- known, Colonel flesh Bill's wounds in injuries consisted the left in deep leg. e HIDING THE KINKS, Colored Men Who Wear Wigs to Conceal Nature's Bangs. A funny and surprising scene was witnessed by a reporter for the St. Louis Republic in a fashionable hairdressing establishment a few days ago. While having her hair dressed attention was attracted by a masculine voles in the next room asking for a wig. A glance through the curtains showed a great woolly headed negro standing at the counter, while the young woman clerk executed avigorous search in the drawers and”boxes under- the show cases for something to suit him. The man was six feet (all, with a face as black as ebony, from which two beady eyes looked out and two thick lips protruded, The girl selected two wigs from the others, both made of curling black hair, and handed them to him for approval. But he eyed them with disfavor, at the same time running his im- mense hand over his own winter grapes, which clung closely to his skull. say, missus, [ don't exactly like dat style,” at the same time holding up the wigs on cach hand and turning them around in a critical w “Gimme less kink, 'case I admire straight har de most.” After much trouble the young lady found a wig made of coarse, straight, black halr, which looked as if it had been made from a horse’s tail. It was black in the shade, but inclined to a reddish brown in the light. “Dat's de wig fur my money. cost of it?" “Five dollars,” the customer asked that it should. be put aside’ while he went out to consult with a friend, promising to return in fifteen min- utes it he concluded lo take it. “What does it mean?’ was asked by the spectator, “Didn’t you know that all colored people who can afford it wear wigs nowadays? Yes, some of our best customers are colored. They are ashamed of their woolly hair, and no longer condescend to wrap It as they used to. No matter If their lips are as thick as my foot and their skin as black as ebony, they want straight hair. Some of them have their wool cut off close to the scalp and wear wigs altogether. Many of the women do when they go out, and it is becoming fashlonable among the m Nothing Is so envied among colored people as straight hair." “Do your wigs for colored people fetch the same prices that those made for white persons do?" “Yes. They are from $5 to §50." “I shouldn’t think that many poor people could afford them.” ry few poor white people buy wigs, have found that negroes get whatever they set their hearts upon In the way of dress, and the price does not matter so much to them as it does to white people of larger means. For instance, a nousemaid will come here and select what she wants, making one ayment and asking that it be put aside for her until she can pay the whole amount. Just as soon as lier wages are due she comes again and pretty soon the whole amount is paid. [ u lady customer on West Pine street wigs altogether and 1 always make her iwo a year, as she keeps one for best and the other for second best. Her housemaid also wears a wig, and upon my word 1 don’t have as much tro ble getting my money from the colored waid as I do from the mistress. Yes, .indeed, colored people are among my best cuslomers, an you would be surpriscd if you saw some of tho wigs I have made for some of the col- ored belles. 'There is a tall mulatto who comes here for her wigs, who has a clear olivo skin, dark Drown eyes, curling lashes, delicately cnrved lips and perfect tocth, Sho will have blonde wigs, while she has beautiful eurly black hear, which she seems to desp ‘It shows more than anything else that 1 am not a white woman. When 1 have a blonde wig I look like a white girl in nt,' she says. She paid me 330 for t cne T made her, and when I met her the street wearing it I took her for a protty white girl. What's de was the reply, whereupon but 1 Chroni - Weariness. The lemanly and urbane had walked boldly in and tackled the house Kkeeper on her own kitchen doorstep. *'Good morning,” he sald, “I thought perhaps I might get a bite to eat here lady.” “I think,” sho answered, in the tone of a woman who was tired of feeding tramps, “that you are lahoring under a wrong im pression.” “I beg your pardon,” he re- sponded sald you were laboring under a wrong impression,” snapped back at him. mornin he sald, turning ay labor under any circum- stanc peripatetic e oA never e tet in the Atlantie The British steamer Dangorous D NEW YORK, Aug. 0 Meridia, from Rio de Janeiro, passed the schoonzr Fanny E. Woolston, an ol Cerelint wrecked December, 1891, just east of Body's Island light and th' of Cape latteras, having drifted something over 5000 mil At the present time, as shown by he looa tion named, she s directly in the path of United States and Brazillan vesscls She s considered quite dangerous fo nevigation on account of her lying low in the water. Govor ont Timber. D., Aug. 9.—(Special James B. Fink has $300 bonds for from the number of for ¢ rvation Vora Stenll CHAMBERLAIN, 8. Telegram Bee.) been bound over here under cutting timber and Rosebud reservation, prosecution to ting timber on the Rosebud re the f al officials have tion that a number of me hood are making this a bu; Ho Used i Kizor In a fight iu the burnt district Peter De Rues, a barber, cut Joe Hasley, & private in the Second infantry, in the sid Frank Decker in the head and Charley Root, & burber, in the K, with a razor. Noné of the wounds were serious, All were drunk. All were Juiled - s &g Warrauts, Hinkley, been removing it larg are foliow at o recelve in that nehghbor ness last night Arveated for | BOIS) Idaho, deputy auditor of La rested rants statod at Aug. 9.0 ab county, has here, charged with The amount involved from $600 to $15,000. forging I8 vaviously