Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1894, Page 2

e R i i S A A A A e R R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1891 e ————————————————— BADLY BEATEN BY BUCK Mz, Ebright Gives a Great Prcssutation of Individuality on His Own Ground. WHITEWASHED BY HICKEY'S FARM HANDS Papa BUl's Koys Got & Dose that Wil Last Them Durmg the Rest of the Winter for Reflection a Conversation. Lincoln, 3; Omaha, 0. Des Moines, 9; St." Joseph, 6. Rock Island, It; Peori Jacksonviile, #; Quinc Baltimor Chicago, Cincinna Milwaukes, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Buck sprung young Louls Balsz on the Rourkes today, and, although Abboy was in the box and Uncle Dave Rowe fn the grand stand, they fell directly on to themselves. Balsz was in fine form and held the Omahas down to one lone single until after two were out in the ninth. Here Mr. Fear projected himself into the game and rapped out a three-bagger to the fence. Pedroes died easily, however, and the game was adjourned. Mr. Abbey almost scared the 1ife out of the Ebrights by appearing with the word “Chicago™ branded on his breast, strik- §ng out four in the first two innings. After that thelr agitation ceased and they hit him nicely, Seery’s fine ficlding cutting off several hits. In the second Ebright hit safely and went to third on Speer's single. He came in on McKibben's sacrifice. Hughes got second on Seery’s fumble of his single in the eighth. He attempted to come while old Hutch was Juggling McCann's hot one. He was caught nicely, but Moran dropped the ball. Speer's single scored McCann. Omaha had a fighting chance in the eighth, Ulrich got first on an error and was advanced when Seery was hit. He was caught napping off second, Speer making a pretty double oun McVey' strikeout. Score: LINCOLN. R. 1B. PO. A. E, Devereaux, rf. Hughes, 3b McCann, m Ebright, 2b. Bpeer, ‘ McKibben, if. Bullivan, 1 Pequlgney, Balsz, p.... Total .. .. 30 OMAIA. Al commmmo 1l cnocccsss ulom Hutchison, Fear, Pedroes, Whitehill, . Abbey, D..... 3 Total » 0 Lincoln . L0100 OMmEhR i 00000 0 0 Warned runs: Lincoln, 1 hits: Fear. Left on bases: Lincoln, 6 Omaha, 65 Stolen bases: Speer, Fear. Double' plays: Speer to Ebright; Abbey to Hutchison to McVey st base on balls: Off Abbey, 3; off Balsz, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Suilivan, Seery. " Struck out: By Abbey, 6; by Balsz, 3. Passed balls: Speer, 2. Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Haskell. | neomeosssoo =3I N=—¢un5m—8 Bl cnSwmwomts Zl sommscmcopy el wmcoswons! B 0002 0000 Three-bas 4 sive Vagarios. PH, Mo,, Aug. 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The e s wildness in the first inning lost the game for the Saints. He gave five bases on balls, hit a man, made a wild pitch, and when the bases were full McVicker hit the ball over the fence. That tells the story, Score: 8t. Joseph .........0 0 0 50001 0-6 Des’ Moines 81000000 0-9 Batteries: Johnson and Welch; McMackin Base hits: St. Joseph, 4; Des I BG.J Des Earned runs: J Kling, Zelsler, uns: Kling, McVicker, Struck out: By Jonhson, 5; by Me 2. Bases on_balls: Off Johpison, Mackin, 5. First on errorst St! Des Moines, 2. Left on bases: St. Joe, 6; Des_Moines, 3. Double plays: McFarland to McFadden; Holmes to Porter to Me- Fadden. Wild pitch: Johnson. Passed ball: Welch. Time: One hour and thirty- seven minutes, Umpire: Cline. Jax Slug the Gems, JACKSONVILLE, I, Aug. 27.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.) 'he home team won today a veritable slugging match on its own part. 'he Quincys were no match for them, and McDougal, their best pitc was pounded s0 hard that Mertes had to be substituted. They also changed their catchers to see If their luck would not turn, Letcher, for the home team, out of six times at bat, made three home runs, one triple and two doubles. Score: Jacksonville ......5 2105 0 2 5 3-23 Quinoy .........200000500 1-6 Earned pun: 13, Errors: Jacksonville, 7; Qui e hits: Newman, Letcher Strouthers, Crotty, evenney. Three-base hits: Letcher. Letcher (3). Double play Devenney to Crotty to Strouthers (2). Bat- teries: Carisch and Lohbeck: McDougal, Mertes, Johnson and Boland. Umpire! Home No Fun for ROCK ISLAND, 1L, Telegram to The Bee.)-Rock Island won & listless game from Peoria today, the con- tést at no time exciting any interest what- ever. Score: Rock Island he Twins. Aug. 27.—(Special L105'04100 0-11 Peorla. ...... 210000401 1-7 Base hits: Rock Island, 12; Peoria, 11 Errors: Rock Island, 2; Peorid, 7. Barned Rock Island, §; Peoria, 4, Two-base Katz, Krelg, Nulta Three Delehanty, Home runs: Nulta. Sonier and Sage; Somers, Dillhn rong. Time: Two hours and ten min- Umpire: Needham. Fanding of the Teams. utes. Rock Island . Peorla Lincoln . Omaha. .. 8t. Joseph ', Jacksonville Des Moines Quincy ... WESTERN LEA E GAM Minnoapolls Given a Hard Shaking Down by the tatown Boys. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.—The hcme team lost the game today to Milwaukee because the visitors handied the ball to the tune of five home ru Scol Minneapolis .......3 2 0 0 Milwaukee ........02 0 2 § Bage hits: Minneapolls, 14; Milwaukee, 16. Errors: Minneapolis, ‘2; Milwaukee, 1. Barned ru Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 8, Two-base hits: Burns, Visner (2), Good: ugh, Rettger. Home runs Hines (2), Werden, ‘Twilcliell, Carey, Retiger, Baker Dauble plays: Hulen to Crooks to' Werd, @: Hulen to Werden _to Taylor to Carey (2); Carey to Taylor. Struck out: By Fra- ®er, 1; by Daker, 6. Time: Two hours and SERIES NO. 27, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260 ,CCOWords INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL 4 Mine of Kwowledye and a Mint of Useputnoss. There are more things instructive, usetul aud entertalutug ln that vreat book, “rha Ameriean Encyclopedie Dietionary,” than ta BBy sl blar publication ever issied his greal work, now for the first tme within the reach of overyonn, is a uBGue publication, for 1t s at the same tme 8 berfect dictionary and a eomplete encyelo- Only that number of tho OOk correapond- with the serica uuuiber of tho eoupos nted will ba deliverad E Sunday aud Three Week-day coupoas With 18 cents In coli, will ity ons part of The American Encyclopadia Dieiloa- ary. Send orders 10 Tho Bos OTles Sl orders should bs alirsaarl 6 DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT Umpire: MeDonald, Bat- Frager and Burrs!: Paker and Loh- thirty minutes. teriea: man. Standing of (he Teams. Played, Won. Lost. Pr. Cu. Bloux City . 101 59 58,4 Kansas City ;102 5 5.8 Toledo we 5 5.6 Minneapolis ...... 9 54 15 5.5 Indianapolis L 08 51 1] 56 Grand Raplds .20 105 i) ] ©.7 Detroft ....c.ooie.. 102 15 4 Milwaukes ........00 96 3 o 3.3 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimore Improves an Off Day by Beating Chieago a Postponed G BALTIMORE gama with Ch troned 20, the Orioles by good flelding and errors of the other sile Bight innings were played. Scors Haltimore eI T s Chicago ..., ) 60000 hits t I Trred runs vo-bage hits: fivan Struck ason, One hour minutes. '« i Tetts, Batteries v and Rotinson; Iutch- in d 8 . Commy Collars a Parr. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 ning ten games, Philad+lpbia met a bad defeat from Cincinnatl i’ the Nist gase. The second game was most interesting, but the costly ertors and spiritless play of the Phillies brought defe e, first game: Afier win- Philadelphia, | Philadelphia, 7; Cincin Philadelphia, 5; Cine hits McPh2e, Hallman, Criss, Bmith, Canavan, Double piay iallman to Sullivan to Boyle; Casey to Hallman; Comiskey (unassisted); Holllday to Emith to Comiskey; Comiskey to W #iruck out: jy Carsey, 1; by Witr "Time Two hours nd ten mina Lynch. Batteries: Clements, sey and Fanning; Murphy and Second gume: Philadelphia .......1 9 2 Cineinnati ........01 0 4 Base hits: _Philadelphia, cinnati, 16. Krrors: Philadelphia, 1l Earned runs: Philadelphia,” 2; wiacinnatl, ¢ hi Boyle, Turaer. iwuble : ady to Hallman; Hoyle to Cross; McPhee to Comiskey to 3mith t) Fonrnler. Struck out: By Harper, 8- by Fournier, 1. Time me hour and forty-tive 1 huies, Umpire: Lynch. Batteri Harper and B ley; Fournier an . Standing of the Plaved. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. Voo 103 8 5 66.0 Baltimore . L 100 [¥3 4.4 New York .........0 104 6 elphia’ 101 51 and . 100 Brooklyn ........... 10 Pitisburg Visin ACY . 103 runs: vo-base e hits: Boston St. Washington ... Louisville . PLAYED ON TilE COMMONS, Future Champlons Kept Busy on a Cool amer Sunday. nine from the B. & M. auditor's ated the Tenth Street Stars in an exciting game of ball Saturday afternoon on the latier’s grounds. The features were the all-round playing of the . & M. and Cullison’s home run hit with two men on es for the Stars, Score: A pleke office def. 30600 0-11 tiieeseresss 8 00 700 0-13 Batteries: Cole, Welsh and Hart; Pear- Newcomb and Thompson Tors D. & M, 5. Hits: Stars, 11 The' Tenth Street Stars defeated the W Omahas in a one-sided contest Sund morning ¢ the former's grounds. o feature w mmy Haze's work in_the box and the hard hitting of the Stars. Score: Stars ... 00363 0-17 West Omaha ............2 00 1 00 0—3 Batteries: Haze and Le Valley; Saunders and Bennison. Umpire: Cotter In the afternoon the Stars played more games, as follows: Btars. 1. 30002181 Invincibies . el 0006107 Batteries: _ Lumbard and Le Valley; Wallenz and Bloid. Stars Julaaizen Burt Bleet L lvieeiore 9 3 Batterjes: and Jackson. The Orchard & Wilhelms beat both the Clean Clippers and the Seventh Warders yesterday, the Clippers in the morning and the Seventh Warders in the afternoon. The scores: Orchards ..., 419 Clippers .. 3—18 The Orchards *—18 Seventh Warders The Aetna Insu company crossed bats with the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods company last Saturday afternoon at the Farnam street ground: Jumping onto thelr adversaries and pounding out a pile of runs that resembled their majestic nane sake, which towers to the sunny shie: of Sicily, and left the diamond strewn with the tattered remnants, lacorated pride and crushed hopes of those Ary gooGs men eyes but a few short hours befor the light, and whose tongue (g'lmn[wl the song of prosp:ctive victory Aetna ... . .21904112 19 K-K's e 00180020 ts won their Xth successive game by defeating the Sandy Griswolds yesterday The feature of the yame was the fine pitching of Ham perfect support. Score: Calumets w 10 18 Sandy oids 1l 0 320-8 Batte Hamer and Kiln; Thiessen and Smalley. The same teams play next Sund; ing at Twenty-elghth and Davenport. two. 11 2-14 00000-1 Ryeberg and Hellwig; James morn- ERELY SWIPED. Columbus Wipes the Earth with the Grand sland Aggregation. COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 27.—Special to The 1 At the ball park yesterday Co- lumbus gave the Grand Island team the same medicine that they took Saturday, lacking only two scores of beating them three to one. There was a good attend- ance, the best of any duy since the park was opened. The home team has iost two games here out of five, and feel jubilant. Seore: COLUMD! | GRAND Wright, ss.. H s L Linaha Senls, Ryder 2{ Mathews, weiger, 1b. Rich a'n, 86 G ofRollins, ‘.. Dolan, p.... i 188 Towls Sarned pd Island Two-basc Hoffmelstor runs: Gr hits: Whi Jolan. Stolen bases Muiphy, ~ Hoffmeist Muiphy to ( Con ses_on balls: O Homelster, 2 son, 2 <off Dolan, 2. Struck ont: By melster, 4; by Richardson, 3 by Dolan, & pire: Cummings. Time: Two hours minutes. (unassist ot Riels Hoft U= nd’ thirty THE R( Jowan Cyclers Ride from Atlantic to Des Moines for the Cold Plunkers. DES MOINKS, Aug. 27.—(Special Tel gram to The Bee)—The handieap bic race betw n Willlam Malone and G Jones of Atlantic was finished at the we eity limits, and was won at 12:37 today by Malone. Time, seven hours and thirty-seven minutes, Jones left Atlantic at 5 o'clock this morning and Malone at 5:30. The race was for §0 a side, the winner to get a per cent of the bets made by Atlantic parties, Which amounted to about 350, and which makes b winning the race worth about $0 to him. When about eight miles this side of Atlantic Malone broke down, which delayed him about fifteen minutes. Jon played I hard luck by getting on the wrong road, and was compelied to run back to the finishing polt. The distance trav- eled was about ninety-two miles. MALONE WINS D BACE, secots Secured u Standofl. OSCEOLA, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—This town is having a three days’ pase ball tournament. The fiist game was played between the David City nine and Osceola this morning, and the score was 18 o § in fa Javid_City In the afternoon Osceola played the Clarks team, and the score was % to 4 in favor of Oseedla. Mr. Harrls to Mr. Bliokiros. NIOBRARA, Neb., Aug. 27.—To the Sport- og Editor of The Bee: 1 see by the Wausa Times that young Blinkiron of Wausa, Neb., challenges me to run a fitty-yard foot race. 1 will-match Mr. Blinkiron or any oiher man in the state of Nebraska, Afty yards, pistol shot start, Sheifield rules to Eovern, for any part of $200. Race to take place in Omaha any time within & week or and Tis almost_ ten days' noflce. 8o Blinky, If you mean { Pear! had a spaviiig contest with Burnham, business, send a forfeit to {he sporting ed- Itor of The Bee or any bank. Am willing to let_any newspaper man select pistol firer and referee, Now, Mr, Blinkiron, if this proposition is not satisfactory to you, then you make one. All I want is a race and ything fair on both sides. So now you can talk or make signs. BOB HARRIS TS ON TH TRACKS. RESU NING wll Crowd Goes to Wateh Domino Curry a Great Load to Vietory. NEW YORK, Aug. There was a small attendance at Sheepshead Bay today In spite of the fact (hat the card was a g« one. The chief event of the da 15 th fourth, for 3-year-olds, over the Futurity course. The interest was In the running of Domino, penalized with 30 pounds, anl while he was an odds on f , thi W uch dc his ability to win Peacemaker shot, although his fine race for a mile should have made him a factor. Domino jumped into the lead at onc won in @& com- mon gallop, with gre in fast time Peacemuker was only length away, while the well backed second chole chino, was in the “‘also rans.” In the open g race Defargiila was the fasorite, and she won from the second choice, Flirt, by a nose in a hard drive, while Florénce, also well backed, was close up in third place. Results: First race, five ) won, Ilirt (13 to ) s to 1) third. Time: 2. ond race, five furlongs: won, Irigh Reel (12 to 1) secon ¢ to 5) third. Time: 1:01 race, mile and a furlong: Roche @ 10 5) won, Bassetlaw (3 1o 1) second, The Pepper (4 to 1) third. Time: 2:00 2-5 Fourth race, Futurity course: Domino (3 ) won, Peacemaker (20 to 1) second, rington (10 to 1) third. ~ Time: 1:10 Fifth race, one mile: Chattanooga (2% to 1) won, Tom Skidmore (1 to 2) second, Shad- ow (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:40 2 Sixth race, one mile: Watterson (214 to 1) won, Clementine (10 to 1) second, Thurston (even) third. Time: 1:d1 2- Winners at Harlem. HARLEM, IlL, Aug. 2i.—First race, 8 won, McLight second, 1:43, five furlongs: Miss Repeater second, Mandolina Time: 1:113. Third race, three-quarters of a mile: Lib- ertive won, May Thom; son second, Highland third Mhine: 1:41% I7ifth rae mile and a quarter: phy won, Bessie Bisland second, third. Time: 2:07%. Sixil race, three-quarters of a mile: Fra Diavolo_won, Red Glen second, Handspun rd. Time: 1144, On the Old Dominion, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—First race, six furlongs: Mayor BB won, Belle Blackburn second, Pligrim third, Time: 1:10%. Second race, seven furlon, Kenyon won, Wyoming second, Rose gelding third, Time: Third race, three-quarters of a mile: Ly- um won. Julla L second, Tioga third. Time: 1:181, Tourth race, four furlongs: Thekla filly zelle tecond, Surgeon third. Time: one Rice Time ri Alice third. Joe Mur- Gather edmore won, nt third, Time: e, #ix furlon, Pottawattamie second, I 1:18. Outcome at East 8t. Louis. BAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—First nine-sixteenths of a mile: Tmp. Asbe n second, Hesperin third., Time: 1:00. n e-eighths of a mile: Store- won, tephens second, Ambushed Tim race, won, keepe third. Third ixteenths _of a Ac v r second, Tom S mile: third. rt Wallace won, third, Time: Fourth race, one mile: Ballardine second, s of a mile: Dead tween Cha: Time led b heat and purse div third. and Oheisa, southerne: GRAND CIRCULT AT HARTFORD, Opening Day at Charter Oank Park Sees od Attendance and Falr Sport. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 21.—The open- ing day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park was witnessed by 3,000 people. There were four events on the card, all of them stakes. The weather was all that could be desired. The track, though soft, was fast. The 2:35 trot for 3-year-olds was won by Marston C in three straight. He showed himself a great 3-year-old, and made a record of 212016 Resulis: 2:30 class, troting, -year-olds, stake $3%: Whalebone won the race in’'two heats; Carter second. Time: 2:20, 2:273, 2:35 class, trotting, -year-olds, stake $695: Marston € won the race in three straight . Hilda 8, Mattie |5 and Onata also ed. Time:' 2:22, 2:26, 2:20l4. 2:30 class, trotting, r-olds, stake $850: Alena won' the race in three stralght heats, with Anthella second. Perrette, Miss Nul® lin and Gobelin were distanced in the first. Time: 2:16%, 2:18%, 2:17%. 2:20 trottifig, stalllons: Prince Lavalard on’ the race in the second, fourth apd fifth heats. Leo Wilkes second, Winning the first afd_third heats. Time: 2:32, 2:34%, 2:3215, 2:30%, 2:30. Openiug Day at Rush Parlk. INDEPENDENCE, Ta,, Aug. 2.—A large crowd attended the opening of (he Inde- dence Driving elub meet today. The was fast. Results 5 trot, $1L,000: Maud ht heéats” Time: 2:161, 2:104, B, Jim Wilkes, Kate Coifey Cronin, Jenny W, Agatha, Border \vlikes, I, Utell, “Blanche, May Virden, sel and Ice Cream alsd started ‘wo-year-old pace, $1,00: Capple Wocd- ium Wood, Wright w line won. Time: 2:28, 231" M Josie Day, Papa, Choice Wood and Heresy afko_started 2:15 pace, $1,000, nine starters: econd, third and r s 2:14. " Kittle won fi at 2:14 Alexander Downing, Dick C, Belle llian, Don Payne and Prince Hal also started 3:45 pace, purse §1,000: Colit won third, fourth and’ fifth heats in 2:20, 5:26 and 2:21. Wild Rose took the first heat in 2:15. Nel- le M, Towa Sphinx, Vestal, Nymph, Char- ley H. Hoyt and Von More also started. Hot Sport at Toledo. TOLEDO, Aug. 21.—This was the openin day of the Exposition company's annua racing meeting. Over 3,000 people were in attendance. track was dusty, but the sport was good, the second race being par- ticularly exciting because of the antics of ding, James D. The latter wound second heat by throwing his driver, & badly hurt, wrecking the sulky, ally turning a somersault against ce in the stretch. Results: lass, trotting, stake $500: cond, third and fourth h. > hel won the first he: owretta B, Manga Medium, Bertie ¢ Cochrane and Jim Smith alsg started. Time: 2:24, 3:00 trot, stake $500: race in_{hree straight heats. Boy Blue, Jack Dawson, Cora Ashwood and D also started.” Time: 2:26, 2:30, pace, stake $300, unfinishec “ Hall won the second heat, Solarian T the third, and Lizzie Mac ‘the first. Quaker K. Sanford ash C also started. T 2:3114, 2 Holly, Rig Trap Shoot at Hot Springs. The first annual trap tournament of the South Dakota, Hot Springs Gun club, be- glns On the club’s grounds Wadnesday, and runs to Friday inclusive. The club has spured neither time nor expense to make the tourney one of the best ever hold in the st, and “the prospects are that they will d most flatteringly. They have ses cured a large number of live birds, and some xood special features are among the possibilities. There will be efght regular events daily, the speclals invarlably follow ing these. There will be $250 added money, and the program in consequence is a most attractive one. A good delegation of shooters will go up frors this city. One of the spectal inducements is @ lot valued at £100, which has been donated by T lvins, to be awarded to the contestant making the best average in all the regular shoots. The genial and gentlemanly F. 8. Crabill {8 manager of the tourney, which alone insures that everything will ‘be just about right. itton's New Club n Winner. SUTION, Neb, Aug. 2T.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A very interesting me of ball was played on the home unds today between the Sutton Swifts nd Grafton. The Swifts are a new club smposed wholly of Sutton players, and under the management of F. E. Stewart, H. Rigo being manager of the Sution e ball club. The seore Button ......ccicieeeneee 8 20 0 € 5 122 GIATION .t seresssesriensd 00 0 0 1 1—3 Batteries: Ochsner, Campbell and Bender; Dowd and Handard. Dase on balls: Sut- ton, 4; G 3. Struck out: By Ochsnes 6 by ( A, 2; by Dowd, 4. Umpire Swanson One hour and forty-five minutes, Bert Dunn Disabled. PAWNER CITY, Neb., Aug. 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—ert Dunn, the ball player recently signed by Lincoln, but who has been here for a couple of weeks, ac- cidentally cut the palm of his left hand With a Knife toduy, making a terrible gash and severing the artery. e doctors sue- ceeded In stopping the flow of blood, but Dunn will ot be able to play again’ this season A colored man ming to be the Black a local man, few sports. "T) pointed Burnhfim, arger game, today, in the presence of a colored man easily out- and 1s now looking for SAVED B MeAuliffe’'s Lav Dizzy 1lecision the Seaside Arena. cor LAND, Aug. 57.—Never hofore in the history of the Seaside Athletie club did such o crowd gather within its walls as that which @usembléd tonight to witness the fight betwegh McAuliffe and Griffo, and the several events preceding that combat The attendanc 0. The refe hip wan entrusted?itorTthe hands of William Mals foore qf the New, York Athlece club. Con Sulivan of New' York appeared agninst John Mddtden of Brookiyn, the ‘at ter winning in six rounds. 1 O'Brien of Philadelphia_and Charies Turns of Cin- U Tought eizht rounds at 135 pounds rded to O'Brien in the fourth round. At 10:10 the fight of the evening was de- clared on. Griffo's seconds wers Mike Dunn, Con Rigrdan, H. Tuthili and Bitly elike: MeAuliffe's were F v oddard, Y Jack and Benny Murphy e wa enter the ring. He w ived with wild enthusiasm and bowec ncknowledg- ment_ frequentiy. The an followed shortly afterward and was | 1y cheered —Mac le off and they closed Then some pretty spareing followed, MeAus iiffe putting in four points and led at all times, A good bout ended after a brisk rally, in which Griffo made & sood fm- jon. nd Round—McAuliffe led with his right over Griffo's shoulder and then Griffo got in some good punches, foilowing this up on the face. ~After sparring, Griffo punchad the big fellow in the neck and face and a o ble when the gong was_welcomed by McAulifTe Third Round—After. carefully sparring Griffo was effective with both on Mc 1ifTe face, but, rallylng, he uppercu Grifto with the left In hard siyle, Mg Auliffe’s eye injured and he blew mofe than the Australian. ‘ourth Round—McAullffe's eye was rapidly closing. He seemed weak In his tack and worked slowly, when Griffo lme) beauties and put his man on_the Topks. was now 1 going Griffo's way, and Me- Auliffe was wilder than ever, getting a fearful left in the face. MeAulife sont a sweeping right hende; after Grifrd, but missed, the latter ducking. Griffo went after his man in good s pe and twice got home on his swollen face, He had just got a stralght one from Griffo’s left when the gong sounded Fifth Round—McAuliffe was now very tired and sparred for wind, Griffo prob- ably losing a golden opportunity for getting the fight by not going in. Sixth Round—-McAuliffé was now bathed in_perspiration, and Griffo scored rapidly, and apparently had his opponent at his mercy. McAuliffe got slower, and his ef- forts with his right struck wind over and over again, Seventh Round—Jack began some terrific rushes, but Griffo was not to be denied, and in some fighting got there twice to Mac's once. Eighth Round—After a few changes, Griffo_did well with a left uppefcut, and dashed in on his man's face in good shape. It looked, however, as if he lacked power and _inchi fon to b in and end it, being much _stron; ' ack W regaining lost ground when the bell sounded. Ninth Round—McAuliffe, much refreshed, braced up, and led off with a terrific right ffo's body. He now forced the ly, punching right and left, and when the bell rang he had all but regained his laurels, Frotected They shook hands 5 @ good body then clinched and opening, ot thede, He now went desper- ately to work tryiag for the knockout. He rushed wildly twicd, and then went wild in what might have ! been a finishing blow. They frequently clinched, and hissing was loudly indulged in.] A terrible sette was in progress when the round ended. The referce gave the bout to McAuliffe, which called forth a storm of opposition There was Fysuch a demonstration against a decisigri § McAuliffe attempted to speak, but whs hlsed down. Griffo pro- tested vigorously against the decision, and arently supported by a majority of ctators, Griffo also attempted to speak, but the police interfered and re- quested him to leave the platform. He was loudly applauded as he stepped from the ring, and when McAuliffe was leaving the groans were dbafening. BRITANNIA TO BE LAID UP, No More Races Unless the Vigilant Inslsts— Sequel to an Accldent. WEYMOUTH, “Aug. 27.—Captain Carter, commander of Britannia, has received a telegram from her owner, the prince of Wales, instructing him not to race Britan- nia again this season in anv 5i the regattas. The action of the prince of Walex is due to the accident by which on Baturday last Chief Officer Simmons and Catere: Roper and Engineer Brookman of the steam yacht Tabura were drowned, As already cabled, Chief Officer Simmons and his companions left the prince of Wales' cutter for the shore on Baturday In a dingey. A heavy gale was blowing at the time and the men had considerable diffi- culty In handling the boat. Eventually they tried to put back, but during a rain quall the dingey. was lost sight of, and ;‘uswmuy morning she was plcked up, float- ng bottom upward. As nothing has since been heard of the threc con- cluded they were drowned The prince of Wales, in his tclegram to Captain Carter, id that unless Vigilant insgists upon racing for the Cape May cup Britannia is to lay up for the winte LONDOR " Howard Gould was informéd this afternoon of the decision of the prince of Wales not to race his yacht in any more of the regattas this year, Mr. Gould said: “So far as the Cape May cup I8 concerned, Vigilant will certainly Insist upon contesting for it. We want to take that cup home, and ‘we mean to have a try for it. As I understand the conditions, Britannia, as the holder of the cup, must defend it. She cannot transfer this privi- lege to Satanita or any one else without consent of the New York Yacht club. If Britannia does not all agalnst us she must glve up the cup.” Regarding the yach( season of 1895, Mr. Gould remarked:™ “I expect to come over next year with a new Herreschoff 20-ratel Of course, if there is a challenge for America's cup, things may be more IVely @t home, and: it Is probable T shall remain there, as It is quite likely my brother George will build a_cup defender. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 27.-Vigilant left the dry dock this morning and was towed to the Empress dock. She was afterwards made fast to a tug and dropped her center- board in the water, The chains were brought through the trunk of the keel and were made fast to the main and pea yards. During the hoisting of the ¢ board by Captain Haff and Vigilant's crew, a rpd and bolt connected with the center- boird trunk was damaged, and the ope tion of suspending the centerboard had to be postponed until a new rod can be made. men it is Charley Bonnett's Bonefit, BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Charley Bennatt, for- merly catcher of the Dosion team, glven a rousing reception at the South I grounds today by 9,000 of his friends, Rad gathered for his Denent to we champions play 8 picked team of coliege man. Tha king of eatchers dame orto the eld, suppo on crutches and surrounded mes J. Corbett, Cnplain ol anid the while Loston 4 { o for the ball game was Hoston, 11° Coftee tean, 12, Hennete will net nearly '$6,000 Cedar RAPKIL Defeated Again CEDAR RA®IDS, la., Aug. 27.—(Speclal Telegram to 1fhet Bee)—F ball here today: Clintory, 16;,Cedar Rapids, 6. Granadiink Too Slow. Charles GraNui# was locked up at police headquarters MbtZ@vening and marked on the register as Waspicions character. The cause of Grahdm¥/hrrest dates back to the time of the Oiano Gordon picnic. On that day at Blair, s@em Collins was taken in charge by the lecak police for drunk:uncss. After the arrest of Collins and as soon as he had soberedimpia bit Graham called at the joil and obtaimed posseseion of his watch and $28 in monbys#dl of which he has so far falled to retdrmsto the rightful owner, hence the arrgaty ¢ B Attorney Bichards Dead. Word was recél¥ed yésterday afternoon by Judge Schomp of .the law firm of Schomp & Corson that David H. Richards, a member of the Omaha bar, was dead. The telegram stated that Mr, Richards died at Plainview, N. J., where he had gone in search of health. - Ratified the Extension Treaty. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27T.—The president sent to the senate today a message announc- ing the retification of the treaty extending the time for the completion of the boundary sur- vey between the United States and Mexico. ity Charleston Swils for China, VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. 2%.—The United States cruiscr Charleston left the navy yard this morning for China by way of Honolulu She had a full complement of officers and men, issued | WELCOME T0 THE PYTHIANS Vioo Prosident Stevenson Turns the Capital City Over to Them, MOURNING FOR A PAST CHANCELLOR Death of Past Suproms Chan Casts a Gloom Over the at Cump Washington ncamp Tributes to His Memory, WASHINGTON, Camp - balf-mast toduy ment of th B. Shaw Aug. 27 flag of Washington w red to on account of the announce- death of Congressman Georgs of Bau Claire, Wis., who was past supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, the predecessor in office of Chancellor W. W. Blackwell. Resolutions were drofted at on by the lodge, to be sent to his tamily Three hundred extra tents from the department were raised today, making the number in the camp 2,000, but thers were complaints of over crowding, and the Wash- Ington divisions, which had tented with the Visitors, marched out of camp and gave thelr quarters to the Michigan men. Esti- mates of the number in camp are about 10,- 000, as each tent accommodates five men. There are also many unattached Kuights in towi, Many divisions arrlved during the day and there was a folly time in camp, notwith- standing the damp, uncomfortable weather. Crack companies’ drilled on the Monument grounds before hundreds of spectators, and others paid formal visits Lo their member of congress, notably the Cleveland brigade, which was received in a body by Iepresenta- tive Johnson of Ohlo. A pleasant feature of the encumpment is the presence of many Pythlan sisters, so called, who will endeavor to secure reccgnition as a body from the order. The state Indiana, Kansas, The a8 low sup| War brigades which are here are: Massachusetts, Towa, INli- nois, Wisconsin,” Kentucky. Texas, Pannsyl- vania, Nebraskn, West Virginia, Missovrd, Now ' Jei Ohlo, Tennessee, Minneso Michigan, New York and Connecticut Separate regiments are on the field from Florlda, Georgia, South Carolina, Maryland, Maine, Rhode Island, Louisiana, Delaware, Arkansas and Colorado. Convention _hall, largest assoclation ball in Washington, was brilliant with ban- ners and the evening costumes of hundreds of ladies during the reception given in the evening to the supreme lodge by the city and the district commissiofer. Just as the scarlet-coated marine band struck up a march, “The Great Republic,”” composed for the occasion by its leader, Prof. Fanucilli, Vice President Stevenson walked down the alsle escorted by Mrs. Richard Goodhart, and followed hy the officers, who took scafs on the stage. Chairman Goodhart introduced John W. Ross, commander of the District of Columbia, whose remarks were in harmony with the spirit of the occasion, dwelling upon the es- tablishment of the order in Washington. Mr. Ross presented Vice President Stevenson, who was warmly applauded before he could speak. Mr. Stevenson said BULOGIZED BY “The pleasing du STEVENSON. y 18 assigned me to ex- tend 1o the representatives of the order of the Knights of Pythias a welcome to the nation's capital. 1 may be pardoned for de- taining you for a moment before this formal welcome Is extended. Your committee did well in selecting the city of Washington as the place for this great convention. In this selection you have honored yourselves as well as the great city in which you are a sembled. This is no ordinary gathering. It is litgrally the coming together of honored reprefentatives of a great brotherhood from every sltate and section of the American union. It is indeed an honor to any city to claim as ‘its guests the knightliest repres £ontativés of an order whoso membefship falls little short of 500,000; whose living foith is the beautiful legend of Damon and Pythias—whose shibboleth is ‘Friendship, Charity and Benevolence,” and ‘the greatest of these is charity." As it is my good fortune to be a member of this great fraternity, I cannot know (o whom future ages will do honor as its found- ers, but that he “builded wiser than he koew" s evidenced by the fact that what our eyes now behold is the growth of less than a third of a century. I trust I divulge no secrets which would bring upon my poor head the dread penalty—when I say I have heard that each regular assemblage of the Knights of Pythias, the official inquiry is made, “Does any one know of a sick brother. or of a brothers family in distress?’ If this be true, then even the wayfaring man may know whence came the inspiration that formulated the ritual and founded the order. I connot but believe that in illustrating in deeds the sublime tenets of its order, your inspiration is that of the new commandment, “Ye love one another.” It is t00 much to say that truly that is “‘religion in action.” I repeat that you did well to select for your biennial convocation the nation's capital, the city that bears the honored name of the father of his country. TO THE ORDER UNIVERSAL, “Coming from and representing every state, it Is meet that your asembling be at the political certer of this great nation “It boots mot whither our abiding piace be on the great chain of lakes, or where rolls the Oregon; you owe allegiance to but one flag; you are citizens of a common coun- try. In your beautiful ritual there Is no place for aught that savors of sectionalism or of strife. Whatever troublous times tho rolling years may bring to the state, who can doubt that the knightly men of this great brotherhood will stand as adamant for the preservation and perpetuation of all that is best in our civilization—of all it has cost centurieg of tircsome endeavor to achieve. Representing every portion of the republic, every voeation and caling in life, it is yours to bind by yet stronger chords every section and state Into one indivisible, indestructible union. And now it but remains to welcome you, Knights of Pythias, to Washington. 1 cordially bid you welcome to the most be iful city in the world. Here is the symbol of the authori: the grandeur, the power of the government known to man, You will find it indeed ‘no mean city.’ You are not strangers, ‘but fellow citizens.' It is your capital, and you are welcome to your father's house. Your arrival is timely. The m= gress has adjourned, and the right of way is yours. The public buildings are open to you. Upon every lintel is the grateful ‘Wel- con Upon your long line of march a thousand times your heart will be made glad by the cheering words floating on streaiers from mansion and mart, ‘welcome, thrice welcome, Knights of Pythias.’’ Supreme Chancellor W. W. Blackwell, who was to have responded, refrained from speak- {ng on account of the death of his predeces- sor In office, Congressman Shaw of Wiseon- sin Congressman M. C. Conn of In member of the fraternity, gave the of welcome on behalf of the knights of Wash- ington, incidentally paying a tribute to the late Chancellor Shaw, whose untimely death, he said, had changid the rejoicing into mourning. The influence of fraternal broth- erhoods, he prophesied, would eventually solve difficulties between governments and put an end to war. The program was closed by a stirring march by the Marine band, “The Pythian Zncampment,” composed by Mr. D. B. Mc- Leod of Washington greatest Rebels, Aug. 27.—Troops are being entire coast. Orders have Ybarra If he is caught CA sent along the been given to shoot entering the country. NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—The steamer Cara- cas which arrived today from Venezuela ports that considerable dissatisfaction continues mong the lower classes of the country, but no immediate outbreak was feared. Somo of Orespo's cabinet are stated to be very unpopular with a majority of the people. still Admiral Erben Will Return. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 27.—As the United States crulser Chicago fs short of officers Rear Admiral Erben has been compelled to decline the Invitation of the mayor and muni- cipal officrrs of Southampton who were de strous of banqueting the Americans. Ad- miral Erben has explained to the mayor that ke would be unable to send a representative number of officers to the banquet, and, there- fore, he must decline the entertainment, which 1t was proposed to glve the ofcers of the Chicago ‘and Portsmouth (f the latter vessol was here at the time. The Chicago, It Is understood, will remain here for another month, although Admiral Brben leaves on September 6 for New York. Rear Admiral W. A, Kirkland, Admiral Erben's successor, In command of the Buropean station, is now on his way here from the Cape I — AMUSEMEN Probably from long since forgot- ten farce Brandon Thomas received his in spiration for “Charley’s Aunt,” which had its premliere last evening, so far as Omaha 1s concerncd, at Boyd's, before the largest first night audience that has assisted in a season's inaugural for several . years. It may be that Mr. Thomas drew some of his situations from “‘Charles O'Malley,” by Lever, or even extended his researches to the days of Aristophanes, when the serlous drama’ was all powerful and farce was an unknown quantity in_the curriculum of the stage, but whether the author drew his in- spiration from the past or whether he probed into the “‘gray matter' of his brain, it remains as g fact that ‘Charley’s Aunt’ is the cleverest, brightest comedy that las been written In’ a score of years, and It hit a representative Omaha audience hard last night. There 1s a laugh In almost every lina, and there Is just enough of a simple story of love to make the humorous situa- tions stand out prominently from the back- ground, filled full of clever concelts, bright idcas and as legitimate a story as one would wish to hear of a summer night While the play has convulsed London for several years past, while Kaiser Wilhelm has seen the aunt from Brazil, “where the nuts come from, you know,” it was reserved for an Omaha audience to seo probably the best impersonator of “Charley's Aunt,” for the aunt s a him until the last act, on this sic the water in the person of Arthur Larkin, who |8 making his first appearance on the American stage this season. He Is spon- taneous in his humor, sharp and incisive in taking up his lines and sufficiently agile to satisfy the most gymnastic college boy as- sisting In front. Small of stature, with a face somewhat suggestive of a woman, Mr. Larkin plays the aunt con amore and won a thoroughly deserved recognition from a hou that was reminiscent of a New York au ence rather than Omaha, which is proverb- tally cold aud inelined to throw a wet blanket even upon meritorious attractions. Accessory to the impersonation of the aunt from Brazil by Mr. Larkin Raymond Capp and Mr. George H. Trader, who do not miss an opportunity to mssist in the develop- ment of the fun, at the same time laying furlous ol upo the women whom they adore. Mr. Owen Fawcett, rather Owen Faweett; for the “mister” secms out of keeping for one who has grown so near the hearts of the people In the years he has played “his round of parts,” is deliciously cast as Stephen Spettigue, a solicitor, who at last succumbs to Charly's aunt, only to have her (him) Jar the fife out of him in the finale. Mr. Brian Darley, of her majesty's service, has a most congenial role in Coloncl Chesney, a quiet, dignified part, which is simply a make shift for the other characters to use in bright- ening their own performance, but the colonel carries off the genuine aunt, and surely that ought to be compensation for the pranks played by the Oxonlans. There is little or no scope for the women in the play, they are secondary to its de- velopment, minor chords to be played upon when the major tones have fulled to give forth any sound. Yet even in their curtailed positions Miss Slacy and Miss Stevens are bright, always interesting and sufficient pretty to have been made the luminaries her than to have to take a back seat for harley's Aunt,” the fictitious Donna Lucia Miss Millie James, a*daughter of the tra- dian, Louls James, has the ingenue part of a Delahay, which she plays with eredit to the family as well as to herself. Miss Coul- ter as Donna Lucia was hardly up to the requirements, particularly in view of the excellence of her surroundin The ab- normal cat oa the bills is right, “Don’t do anything until you have seen ‘Charley's Aunt.” "' Pl Duteh Expedition Defeated. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.—The expdition against Lambok has been attacked by the natives with the result that the Dutch wers beaten. Lambook is an island not far from Java. The rajah at Lambook is subject to Dutch fule and his people having complained of his administration, a punitive expedition | was sent against him in June last, with the re- sult that the rajah promised to reform. The expedition was returning when it was at- tacked and defeated. Mado a Monster Lake, SIMLA, India, Aug 27.—The breaking of the dam of Goohna lake caused a torrent six feet deep to sweep through the valley washing away all the bulldings between Goohpa and Hurdwar. The lake formed by the land slip is five miles long and three- quarters of a mile broad. In places it is 00 feet deep. FHappily, owing to the pre. cautions taken by the government in trans- porting the inhabitants away by railroad when it becanie apparent that the dam would give way, there was no loss of life. Jups Would Mar, YOKOHAMA, Aug. 27.—The war feeling ~rowing more intense every day, and there is a great popular demand for the transfer of the warlike operations from Corea to China. It is suggested that Japan should unite all her available troops and march upon Peking immediately, The commercial treaty between Great Britain and Japan was ratified on Saturday Iast, Kking. ————— Death of Congressmun Sh EAU CLAIRE, Wis,, Aug. 27.—Congress- man George B. Shaw died at 6:20 this morn- ing at the age of 40 years. He was born March 12, 1854, at Alma, Allegany count: N. Y. In 1888-89 he was mayor of Eau Claire, was a delegate to the national re- publican convention of 1584, was supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias trom July, 1890, to August, 1892, was elected to the Fifty-third congress as a republi gLl KNOWLEDG Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when ightly used, The many, who live bet- ter than othcrs and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly ndajting tho world's best products (o the needs of physical being, will attest ue to health of the pure liquid lexative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. 3 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipatior 1t has given satisfuction 1o millions and met, with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- peyr, wiver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfecdly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- wistsin H0c ansl bottles, but it is man- Wiactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose nawe is printed on every packuge, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not #ccept any substitute if offered. ANEGLECTED DISEASE o8, Running on Unoheoked, Undermine the Wholo Physienl System, Mrs. W. D. Fink, Madison, Neb., lg one of the best known women In the state, No lady stands higher than she in her fome town, where her husband |s station agent fee the U. P. rond. Mrs. Fink says: Catarrhal Mal. Mrs, W. D. K So many dison, Neb. have asked me about the re- sults of my treatment with Dr. Shepard that 1 give the facts publicly, 1 suffered as thousands of wo! do from neglected catarrh. My Doctors could not, or would not, treat me for my real trouble, and the catarrh poison got hold of my whole body and nearly rutned me. It had been worke ing In my system since 1 was 12 Years old, but got much w about foup years 20, when I had la grippe. Since = then its fowered my health so rapidly that 1 was foreed to get Tadical help, or €0 ddwn com- pletely The mucus lining of my nose and throat were first affected. I had a watery, nasal discharge for a while, then it became offen- sive, and the left nostril swelled shut. The left'eye ran water and gave me stingin pains. Soon my stomach was attneiked, For five years a dyspeptic and couldn't digest food td furnish any strength or fles As the di spread the me unspeak k t and system also distress. My sufferings ep away until my nervous was ut exhausted. 1 ow Dr. Shepard's has acted on me? “From being o wenk and wretched fo- valid T have come to be hearty and heajthy in every Tespeet. T.can't § up. (qwh Withe put’ some’ of my friends speakifiE abolt the great change. I belléve Dr. Shepard's treatment can do for other women all it has done for me." work DRS. CGPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 812 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, Office Hours—d to 11 a. m.; £ to 6 p. m. Iy ays and Saturdays 10 to 12 m. DOCTOR SEARLES& SEARLES, SPECIALISTS, AND Special Diseases « TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREE Catarrh, all Diseasas of the Noae. Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood —Skin and Kidney Diseases, Los Nanhood and ALL PRIVATE D EASES OF MEN. Call cn or addross Dr. Searles & Scarles, 6 FARNAM ST OUAHA, NEB. EUBERSA Blood Purifier —~—AND—-- ITerveTornilio ——A SPECIFIC FOR—— RHEUMATISM. The Blood Remedy of the Demimonde. OMAHA, NER. Aug 8 181 —The Bubers Company: Gentlemen—After using a fwmber o GifeRene ‘medeiws. G - nreprations. sl als preseriptions some of tho best physiciang for Rhieumatism and Lame Back, 1 purchased sitle of your GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, none of the other med: £ improvement keeps on o entiretly cured bottle, Yourstruly, C. F. FAITH, Farnam Street ANl druggists have It Price $1.00 per botile. THE EUBERSA COMPANY, Qmaha, Nob, and have got rellef th feines have glven m o8 it has commenced, 1 shall by the time I have used Wa will send yon th marvelous, Freneh Treparation CALTHOS ree, and o logal guarantee TS Wil Hewtore Meaith, Strength sud ¥ Use itend pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., Bols 2 arriean Ageats, Cacianatl, Obles AMUSEMBNTS. BOYD’S; Two Nizhts Mors and Wednesday Matinea, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 8 and 29, LONDON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, Now OM A HA fist thaes CHARLEY’S AUNT, By Brandon Thomas. Dire tion of OHAS, TROHMAN, Unquestionably the blzgest coniedy suceess known in the unuuls of the stage PricesFirst floor 75¢ and §1.00 70, Matlnee prices- Pirst baleony 26e and H0c BOYL)s Thursday, Friday and Saturd, tuy. 30, 1 and Sept. 1. Matinee Saturday. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. POTTER AND MR. BELLEW follow- Supported by an Exeellent Company fn th ing repertoire CTHE TRON MASTE AN SOCIETY'" THURSDAY DAY.. .. ATURDAY MA™E Saturday Night.. Prices $1.50, on sale KLOTTE CORDAY" 1, 8¢, B0c and #5e. Beats cdnesday morning. AR 16th ST, THEATER, “*“"“Filcus - TONIGHT-— ———— Fisher & Scoit s Consolidated Shows. A COLD DAY. AND— CHIP O0' THE OLD BLOCK Two Compitnies Two 8operate Cauts. One Regular Adminnion Hpectal Notice-Doors open at 7:00 sharp. Commencos ab 745 Mati=sos Wadnagday and Raturdoy e e . et