Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1894, Page 2

mald the great heat had passed, and some left for home. It was the general impres- slon that both horses had done their best, and slow time was looked for. Regret was ffreely expressed that the heat had ot been a quarter second faster. Forty-five minutes Iater the track was again cleared, and the Awo horses came out. It now realized “that the track was faster and both horses in_the very pink of condition. Not only this, but Curry was proving that his boast was not an idle one. He was giving Geers his greatest race. The latter seemed to be « somewhat surprised, and he and Hamlin, the owner of the wonder, held a close con- pultation on the track. Hamlin asked his driver how the horse felt, and received the reply that he had never been in such fin condition before. “Well, It's n good thing® was the reply, “for we've got a race on our hands; send him out for everything in him, if you have to* Again the two horses faced each other for the word and again the word was given. Like twin rockets they sh't from under the wire and started the trip around the turn that was to bring them glory and fame. Rob- ert J went right to the front, moving like a iplecs of mechanism. At the quarter he led the big fellow by two lengths, Joe Patchen closed up the gap going down the back stretch and was hanging to the little bay's wheel at the half, which was reached in £1:024, Patchen meved out a little more and was well alongside of Robert J at the three-quarters. This was reached In 1 and it was realized that without a break ven the fast mark of the previous heat was “to be placed into insignifican On came ths gladiators smoothly and moving to per- fection. Curry was urging the big fellow, and Geers, with faith in litile Robert, let m out and he mcved away from the black the distance stand with a mighty burst of speed and passed inder the wire two opin Tengths in front of his determined competitor oIn 2:02%. Patchen was marked at 2:02% The crowa eould not contain its pent up en- thusiasm losger than to sco the note of King ' Robert pushed under the wire. One long cheer burst forth and continued until Starter ‘Walker announced the time and the time ‘ had ben posted by quarters, Again cheer upon cheer wa given for the great side- ‘wheelor. Secretary Graves proposed three . sheers ‘or Mr, Hemlin, which were given with a will, and the famous old turfman re- { sponded gracefully to the compliment. Geers was also similarly complimented, as were Curry, the driver, and Taylr, the owner, of . Patchen. The two great sieeds were not for- gotten in the distribution cf thes: favors on the part of the crowds. World's records had heen shattered, the fastest heat ever gone in harness had been witnessed and the crowd went wild, LAST HEAT OF THE RACE. It was close to 5:30 when the third heat was called. Joe Patchen was ready for the last bout, which was to s:ttle whether or not he was to score a mark after showing such wonderful speed, Both horses and drivers were cheered as they took positions for the word. Patchen was acting a littly badly, and two attempts were made to get | away before both animals were well on their galt. It was a great start, but Patchien was moving at a gait that sent Robert into the air, This was going to the quarter, and the break was a Geers brought him > his feet very quickly, however, and It was not a second before he was chasing the blg black. Patchen passed the quarter i 0:30%, three open lengths in front, but Robert, moving with great precision, slowly crept up on his antagonist, and by ths time the three-quarters was reached had re- { covered two lengths of his lost ground. ! Patchen was going at a clip that looked as ‘ though he would carry the heat, but w seen to waver half way down the stret though he aid not leave his feet. Robert ! moved up slowly but surely, and took ad- . vartage of the swerve made by the black. Geers let him move out as much as he would take, and at the distance stand he had overhauled and was on even terms with Joe. Curry helped his favorite all he pos- sibly could, but Robert was not to be con- sered, and ha finished the third heat in 04%, a_half length to the good. Patchen was marked at 2:05. Everybody was glad Robert had won, but sfill there was general sorrow that Patchen in his briliiant performance had not secured a recognized mark. Similar scenes followed the finish of this heat as the two previous, though the en- thusiasm was not so intense. The average time of the 'three heats was 2:03 25, Flying Jib will go against the record Sat- urday. Mr. McDowell, his driver, says he 18 in the pink of perfection, and great time is looked for from him. Results today: First race, 2:18 trot (unfinished yesterday), stake $1,00! " Dolly Wilkes won' tha thi pixth and seventh heats and race o ity 204, 234" Brown Dick won the first and fifth heats in 2: Baron Moore, Commbanre Porier.’ 1I's Red Wilkes, Ben Wallace and Silent Brook also started. Second race, 2:22 pacing, purse $600; Tommy Brown won the fi fAfth and sixth heats and race in 2:1 Lamel won the first and 2:10%, 2:14. Syrenna won the third Julia’ B, Hustler, Russel, Hylie G, Robert By Prince Edict, Monte and Boy Baron also started. Third race, 2:3 pace, 3-year-olds, stake $L000: Fthel' A won the race in three stralght heats. Time: 2:101, 2:12, 2:13%. Sidmont, Antidole, Bernen, Brookfeld, Sai- lie Bronson, Harry B and Quiz also started, Match pacing, purse $5,000 ert J won In three straight heats, Joe Patchen second, Time: 2:03%, 2:021, 2:04%. Time by quarters: Thre quarte; 1 ‘Christo Quarter. Half. First heat.... 0:31% Second heat. 0:301] ' Third heat.... 0:30% 1:3344 2:04% Alix against the world's trotting record, 2:04: Time, Allx, by quarters, 0:30%, 1102, 1:33, 2:04%. EXCITING DAY AT WINDSOR TRACK. Six Events Keep the Siarter Husy‘and the Crowd In Excitement, DETROIT, Sept. 6.—Today's program of Taces at Windsor consisted of four events, ‘Desides two races unfinished from yester- day. It was impossible to complete the list before dark. About 2,000 were present. The track was In good shape and the racey were the most interesting and exciting of the week. Results: 6 elass, pacing (unfinishe urse $500: Babet ifth heats. Tim D won the second un«l third heats in 2:174 and B8 Maud B, Dollie 1, Tuck ¥, Jack e Ripper and Caesar also starte ’ 24 trotting (unfinished Wednesday), urse $500: Johinnie Golddust won in straight cats. Time: 2 19%, 2:20%. Wilkes Chief, George L, Napoleol, Strcgoff, Prince Harry, Polly Sta Miss' Kirkman, Harry N, Lelita, Bohemia . Jessle Hood and Pabst also started. Yearling trotting, stakes $200: Aberdeen won_the second and third heats, Time: H Dorothea won the t heat one H Gold also May other yesterday), . fourth and ile. Gertia and Cure Two-year-old, trotting, Hunter went the mile in 2:25. The entries were drawn. 2:24 class, pacing, purse $§500: Alcy won in'straight heats in 2A6 Trixy Hall, Quaker Dolly W, Mollie F, Nettie V., | Jet and Carrie N also started. class, trotting, purse $500 (unfinished): Ferest Boy won the first heat in 2.7 ond heat declared a dead heat betwee ~Huron Boy and Forest Boy. Time: 210t Vriweki won the thi heat in 2:19. Chloe and Bassera also s stake $250: Cheerfu mand, Ha SERIES NO. 28, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 250 ,CCOWords INSTRUCTIVE AND USE¥UL. A& Mine of Xnowiedye and a Mintop Usefulness. There are more things instractive, useful 04 entertatuiug in that wreat ook, - Tha werican Eneyclopedic Dictionsry,” than la mm:lllr publication ever issued €real work, now for the first tme Wwithin \ho reach of everyone, is a Btiatie nubilcation, for it st ‘e Amws e Perfect dictiouary dud i completo eacy Ouly that number of tho book correspond. lu Mith the scries uumOCE 0f (he c0upd ted Wikl be dolivered. f oday bnd Thrve Woak-day coapous with 18 conts tu colu, will buy ons of The American Encyolopodia Dic ary. Seud orders 1o The Bos OMles 21 orders abould be addrossed 12 DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT PULLED OFF TWO GOOD RACES Breeders' A s:ciation Oard Proves Far Bet- ter Than Pub icly Estimated, YOUNGSTERS SHOW THEIR BREEDING Two-Year-Olds Cat a Mot Them e Clip and Set % Well Up in the List— The Three-Year-O1ds Show Up Strong. The feature of the meeting bition & at the Breeders’ afternoon was the exhi- traveled by Fred K, Gould & Miller's pacer, with a mark of 2:11%. On Wednesday afternoon the managers of the races made arrangements to give the people race between Fred K and Rose- water, the fast Missouri stallion. A liberal purse was hung up for these two horses, and an ofter of an additional $500 to the horse that would break the track record made by Rowdy Boy, 2:1614, mg Incentive for the animals to put in their best licks to win the extra money. But both the people and the officials were con siderably disappointed, for early in the day it was anuounced that Rosewater was at- tacked with a slight touch of the colic and might not b ole to start in the race. Still, there were hopes that he would be in_shape to travel a fast mile before evining. Every- thing .was done to get the horse in shape, and not until the other races were finished did the officials give up hopes of being able to make good their word. Then it was shown beyond a doubt that the swift stallion could not be started, and th announcement had to be made to the crowd, who expressed much disappointment at not being able to witness the main event of the day. How- ever, their disappointment gave way when Fred K traveled an exhibition mile for them in 2:16%, within a_quarter of a second of the track record of 2:16%. The track was in good condition when Starter Culbertson called out the 2-year-old three-minute trotters to compete for a purse of $500. Five starters faced the stand for this race. By mutual consent of the drivers of the horses the distance Mlag was waived, 0 that some of the more speedy animals could go for a record and mot shut out the others. The horses and drivers were too anxious to get a good start, and they had to score six times before getting the word. Drivers Lash and Jones were fined $10 each by the starter for pulling ahead of the pole horse. This was a two-in-three heat rac and it proved to be a good thing for Pat who walked away from the field and won both heats without a struggle. It was a procession and without particular Interest. Summary vesterday mile a mateh was considered a st b, by Republi Woodline North Star W_A. Ps Time CLATIER TRAVELS WELL. ond race on the program was for 3 olds, 2:50 class, trot, for a purse of $500. There were eight starters, and only one horse was distanced, although tho first three heats were taken with case by Zel- latier, who was driven by Dick Tildén. In the first heat Zellatier went to the front at such a clip that she opened up several lengths of daylight between herself and the second best horse, and she kept it up to the finish, making four of the tailenders hustle to keep out of the way of the dis- wce flag. Arius was second. In the second heat Woodallah was dis- tanced and George Bancroft took second Zellatier led the field by several as usual, in_the third heat, and made a fine finish. Bob Wilkes, who had Just got down to actual work, was second and the fleld was strung ont. Summary: Zellatier, b m., by Pellatier (Tilden) 1 1 Arius Bob Wilkes George Ban Lady Arlington .. Crestonjan Kate Leonard Woodallah, Time: £ i The exhibition mile by Fred K wound up the day’s program. When it was announced that Rosewater was sick and could not be started in the special match race Mr, Gonld of I'ul- lerton, one of the owners of i'red K, told the managers of the races that he was will- ing to send Fred an cxhibition mile against time. Driver Robinson brought the horse out for a warming up about 5 o'clock, and after scoring down the stretch a couple of times told the judges that he was ready for the word. Fred came down to the wire at a fairly fast pace, but on getting the word he settled down into swift work, and reached the first quarter in 33}, going as steady as a clock. At the half the watches showed 1:07%, and he was trav:ling along as if he was going for a pleasure trip. When he reached the three-quarter post in 1:41 Rebinson loosened up a bit, and Fred K swung into (he stretch at a splendid clip, but the turn was =o short that he came near “going up,” and in steadying him Robinson lost a full second at the finish, but the mile was traveled in 2:16%, and the horse and driver were given an ovation for their performance. ALL SHOULD GO TODAY. A good program was announced DBy the sccretary for today, which is the last day of the meeting, and there should be a good turn out of turf lovers to help the Breeders' asecciation out of their financial diffculties, as it will lose money at this meeting. There will be two regular races, with a special, which is to be arranged this forenoon The following Is the card o3 class, pace, purse ¥, with these en- rie of ..Miko Bimore, Alliance Willdinson, Council Hluffa LR Laito, Tekamah ®e M. Carlion, Sioux City McCllum, Nebraska City Buraham, Foplar Blufl, M ritchard, C Young, A Tiriggs 300" purse, Mont Russell.... u P, Amel Alice Little Ben ellie M Mk Ophelin o ieat M "Prot, 2:5 class,” for following entries: Corporal... CILOM v1o s orosres oy olden Gate. Defendine. Patrian.... Dot ..... Nina H.....0 Star Mediom. Rose Coghlan, Darky...oooin ha Anealn Superior with the Morse, Columbus Huston, Omaha Denton, Countil Blufls Chamberlin, Clarks Graham, Se tkinson, S1ux ancll Blufrs FHannon, Creston Omaha . Omaha Do O DEFEATS CLIFFORD, Mateh Ruce Won by Foxhall Keene's Great 8-Vear-01d in Good For NEW YORK, 8Sept. 6.—The racing for the year at Sheepshead Bay ended today in a blaze of glory. The attendance was large, owitr te the contest between Domino and Ciiford, in which the latter was favorite and the former was the’ public choice, al- though 1hey could not pour the amount of money intu the ring which he ig pi: ngers put up. Both horses were cheer>d 8% they passed out to the start, but it was cvident Domino was the favorite faom the sreater amount of applaus start down into the (b ] e e i the flag fell with the two m line, 1'smino made a terriic bound, and in the rirst six teenth had carried Ifford at such a that th i-year-old was begging lor mere us that pi uf the race was run In'llxr there Taral 8 vul, On to the w, locked together like a their noses struck the pole in twelve and two-fifths secorids from the fall of the flag. 1l locked together, they ran to the quarter, and the yole was rcached In_twenty-four and two-fifths seconds, a cracking pace. At the three-eighths, which was reache in thirty-six and th fifths seconds, Domino had a shade the better of it and Clord was breathing hard. Taral saw that he was safe and took Domino back a trifle, and the next eighth was run in twelve and four-fifihs seconds. Then another elghth pole was passed in thirteen and one-filth seconds and Clifford came up a_ bit. aral let out a link and away the black 3-year-old flew, covering the next elghth In eleven and three-fifths, making the three-quarters in 1:18 15, and taking all the heart out of Clifford. Then they rounded the turn into the stretch with Domino going easy and Clifford lahoring, a leugth away. Sims went to the whip in the vain hope of cutching bis flying antas: onlst, but the western borse was done and could ‘do no more. “Domino w erowd shouted, nd it was right, for Tar eased his mou under an easy pull 1:39 26, Never before in the history of th track Was there such a wild shout of joy, and as Domino passed the wire a length in the lead, and In fact all during the last in the fast time ¥ V isfied, I 1 furlong, the shouts were deafenin ose sald after the race that he for he had been beaten by a better while Foxhall Keene sat up and pleased over the victory f his Clifford looked as If he had been in a very hard race, while Domino was as full of spirit as ever and looked able to re t the victory imm fately. Results First race, Futurit cours Jack O Bpades (even) won, Mald Marian ( 1) second, Beldemere (2 to 1) third. ime: 1:29 Becond rac torlous (8 to #econd, Soun 1:48 15, Third rac 'hvnr of FHebron, 6 to 6. This afternoon's fame bemnnntinmm Giants and Hub- was a laggly contested one. Hubbell did good brk ||p to ¢ last haif of the ninth innin, ‘when they permitted the Glants to |3um them all over the ground. Hubbel’ however, carried away the §70 prize. Beora: () Garmires .. 0000001 4-17 Hubbell - . 4300100 1-9 Batterjes:’ and Fear; Webster Twih. 1ha, tour horse, ook ed horse. ament will close and Yies played to a finish. to 1) Time a sixteenth: sacemaker (1 to 1) third. mile and on, ¥ [} (S8 MARTERS KEEPIN Fifth and Sisth Jtonnds in the Great Inter- pational Tournament. LREIPSIC, Sept. 6.—Play in the niterna- tional chess tournament under the auspices mile for Domino and Clifford: | of the AR, ‘assoclation was resumed Clifford (9 to 10) by a | today, when the fifth and sixth rounds length. 9 25 were contested, The games resulted as Sixth race, Futurity course: follows 3 to 1) wou, Dolabra (8 to 1) second, ok @ to 1) third, Time: 1:1 Fifth round Seventh race, mile and a qu four knight The Pepper (1 to 1) won, after four hours' playing; Walbrodt beat second, Hyderabad (G o Suechting in a Scotch cambit, opened by 2:08%. by the latter, after twenty-nin Zueffert beat Waydlich in o French defence, adopted by the latter, —after thirty-six moves; Tarrasch beat Scheve in a queen’ gambit, declined after twenty-nine move Janowslcy beat Teichmann In a French de- fense, after thirty-one moves; Blackburne and Zinke drew a French defense, after o . od the actunl number to | twenty-three moves; Berger beat Baird in ¢ n ssie, who was entered today, | @ Ruy Lopez @5qrd) ,after forty move won the in the Malden stake | Sshiffers and Schiechter drew a Ruy ls with ease down in | (3ap3), after “twenty-elght moves; every race in which | ando Lipke drew a Ruy Lopez (3aprd, afteér Wightm. home winner, | twenty-nine moves 8hiloh, first rac Suechting < was beaten oy through Dons d i heve and Teichmann in the middle and body, the favorite, fitth. Clem- | Balrd in_the ending of their respective entine completely re previous rec- mes. Weydlich lost by a blunder, while ord for the early week, when | Marco ought to have won his game with ehe wa 1 at prohibitive odds, by win- | Lipke but for eareless play in a canter at b to 2, defeating [ The results of the sixth round, choice, Rhettgoode, by three | played between 4 and 8 o'clock, we lengths. A good deal of money went on | lows: Schlelchtner and Marco drew a four Promeniadé in the third race for place, but | knights game. after twenty-cight moves; it 50 to 1 captured the place and | Berger and Scheiffers drew a Dutch open: was never heard from. In the | ing after forty-one moy ann beat the second choice, Adam, and | Blackburn in ame after at 12 to 1, beat the hot favorite, | forty moves; in a with ease. Results; Kink's Gambitr dect or thirty-thr Kirst race, seven furlongs: Shiloh (10 to 1) Walbrodt beat Zueftert in a Vien n, King Star (1 to 5 Miss Per- me afterforty-one moves. The games Kins' (10 o 1) thir on_against Lipke Second race, mile and against Baird (four ementine (5 to ) won, Ithettgoode (3 to [ against Suerhting tVienna 5) second, Eii (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:43%. | adjourned at 8§ o'clock. B Third race, seven furlongs: Wightman | have won his game against Schieffers, (1 to 2) won, Red John (5 to 1) second, | drew through uegligence in play. T Dillon J (30 t0 1) third. Time. W man won brilliantly by the sacrifice of some Fourth race, five furlongs: He (4 to 1) | pawns, while Scheve and Zueffert lost Hoval Spirit (15 to 1) second, Re- | through bad play in the opening and mid- to ) third. Time: 1:02) dle respectively. ce, SIX furlongs B (12 1o 1) sec Time: 1:16% 1o it Kast St Lois. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—East 8t. Louis re: BUSY. mile: Hugh Penny (even) jre (% to 1) second, Mar- |‘ third, Time: 1:41 and_ three-elghths: shn. Cooper (8 cat (100 to 1) Do- to 5) third, Domino Gutta Percha Lk Meldses and Mason played a rter, on turfs wame, which stood adjourned ming G to 1) 1) third. Time: Favorites Floored at Latonta, CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-1t was a day of big fields at Latonia today, the first five races on the card having sixty-six entries. The entries in the fourth race were the largest for a stake race in the history of the track, numbering thirty-one in " all. in_the cpening, which was as fol- Simon W, twenty yards: to 2 ¢t 5) third Simon W 700 MUCH FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS. rumpkin Rollers vodge Militia at F BSTER CITY, Ia. Telegram to The Bee.) 4 cultural college foot ball team from Ames and the Fort Dodge foot ball team, made up from members of company G, Iowa Na- tional Guard, furnished the major part of thé amusement at the second day’s bieycle and foot ball tournament in this city. The game was ealle p. m. The Towa Agricultural college won the toss and chose e side. Fort Dodge led with tweniy-five rds on the kick off. Mellinger, Kreger German sec the ball, and, amid fou chee to IFort Dodge's forty-five yard line. The ball was lost by a fumble.” Fort Dodge afterwards lost it on four “downs.” German, Kreger and Rice made good: ga and Méllinger the ball to the keal for the first touchdown. Fort Dodge led again with ten yards the kick off,, Woodburn of the It cultural_colldge stopping it. After downs Germén ‘carried the ball oy goal for ambther touchdown and kicked goal. * Fort Dodge led again with twenty on the kick off, but it was plain to be the boys from ihg, Agricultural colloge were too much for. ther. At the end of the first half the score was 2 10 0 in favor of the Agricultural vollege team. In the second half they their own way. /One touchdown followed another in and when time called the-seore stood 46 to 0 in favor of the Agricujiural college. Ames Defeat the lort Bes- | oW adise of a mi second, Pa First race, sie Lee won, third. Time: 1 Second race, Mollie King w wood third. Time: 0:5015 Third r nine-sixteenths The Midget won, Minnie . three-fourths stilence mile: Flake- nine-sixteenths of a in, Duddy Reld second, of a mile: San tlas teenths ¥ cond, third ° ourths of a mile: Paul- ctte wo second, Allopathy third, Winaers at Hawthorne, “irst race, seven wor, sec third. 'one mile: Gascon won, En- , Joe Murphy third, Time: hird ra e-sixteenths Monterey_won, Diggs second, Time: 0:8% Fourth race, mile and a ross won, Mulberry second, third. me: 1:5 ifth ra &ix furlongs endoline Golddust of a mile: i Loretta third. B sixteenth: Sul- Billy Sunder- Monrovia_won, third, Tim: second, 8ixth igor won, 1:00, nth race, Sligo second, Imp. 120, teenths of a mile: race, nine- ! second, Caleb third. Stoe M had the game ack six_fu wel ongs: Leo ome third. won, Time: On the Old Bominion. WASHINGTON, Sept., 6.—Fi furlongs: Florist'won, Banjo of_Gloucester third, Time: 0:500%. Socond race, five farlongs: Luray won, Lady Teacher second, Surgeon third. Time: i, OMAMA HORSEMEN PLEASED. four Duke | Rohert 4% WhndeFrul Time Received With Enthtisiasm Here. The sensationial time made by Robert J at Indianapolis: yesterday was the theme of conversation among horsemen last night. All of them agreed that such time Is phe- nomenal and will be hard for any other horse to equal. Marve Beardsley sald that Geers told him some time ago that he had a world beater and would lower all records before the close of the season, but from what he said it is quite evident that Robert J went faster yvesterday than even his driver expected he could. Judge Culbertscn of Chicago, who is here starting the Breeders' races, says that he doesn’t think this mark will_be lowered this season. kd Gould, D. T. Mount, nel Kesterson and others who are ow 1d breeders of trotters and pacers regar the time with pride, and predict that in short time the harness horses will ha call on turf-goers interest. When the first reports were recelved I loth to believe them, but confirmation soon Third race, six furlongs: Mayor B won, Pink H second, Tumult third. Time; 1 Fourth race, four furlongs: Mary B won, ner second, onest Tom third. Fifth Topmast second, Gloster won, Time: 1:02. five _furlongs: Nubian third. PHOEBE WILKES BROKE AND LOST. Set Hack in the Decisive Heat at Fleetwood for Runuing in the Streteh. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The double attrac- tion of the postponed race and the free-for- all made this a day of more than usual in- terest at Fleetwood, Few races trotted at Fleetwood have excited so much interest as that between Alar and Phoebe Wilk which w: postponed on account of dark- e e oday. “HachAretter . haq | followed, and they Expressed their admira- ety yesterday, ana it | tion for the great horse In unmistakable required but u singie dash ‘to complete | terms. soon ufter being vent away and lost her | , CREIGHTON, Neb. ' Sept. ole position. Goldsmith hurried Alar along & successful fairs Knox county ever held from the outset and at the half she was three open lengths in advance of Phoebe [ closed here tod The stock exhibit was Wilkes. Down near the Polnt of Rocks | exceednigly good and the agricultural dis- McHenry began a hard drive, and by the | play was above all expectations for such a dry year. The races were better than any time the contending trotters 'had reached the head of the home stretch Phoebe was | previous fair, horses coming from Omaha, Sloux City and other large cities. h Knox C 6.—(Special of the most on the wheel of Alar. Half way down the streteh she was in the lead and at the 100 yards post looked like a sure winner, but, making an unaccountable break when Within' ten yards of the wire, she lost the heat. Although she beat Alar out by a half length, the judges set Phoebe back on account of the break. The 2-year-old race furnished a fine contest between (he two Callfornia colts, Miss Kate and Whale- bone, the former finally winning after a serieh of exsiting finishes. Resulls: 1 class, trotting: Alar won the first, third and fifth heats in 2:11%, 2:1134, 2:134. Phoebe Wilkes won the second and fourth heats in 2:13, 2:41%. J M D and Cobwebs also started Second race, 2:27 class, Harry won three stral 222 " Belle Grande, Sidney Smith, Jessie Clark, Perette, Gee Whiz and Mclvor also started. Third race, 3:00 class, 2-year-olds, trotting: Miss Kate won the second and fourth heats in' :200 Whalebone won. the (hird heat In 2:%%, Sable Nut won the first in 225, Director’s Son, Reassolt and Upland alss started. Tourth race, free-for-all, pa 1 three straight heats. Time: 2 . Guy and Will Kerr also started, rdn\ race, free-for-all trot (under sad- : Tony Medium won two straight heats, second and Frank third. Time} 2:29%, BARNETT SCOOTING track record was broken in the free-fo trot today by Kitewood, owned by Waller. Time, 2:32 flat. There was a ve large attendance, about 3,000 visiting lhe grounds in the afternoon. The day was clear and calm. Races were as follows: Free-for-all trot: Kitewood Borefield NRIEE Probability ¥red Holcomb Time: 237 trot: Redmont . Dude . Brittwool Captain or-all Tunning race: War Danc Sorrel DIl . Billle Takeaway Speedwell . Golden Banquet Time: At Beaver City BEAVER CITY, Neb, Sept. 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Three games were played in the tournament today. _ First game: Arapahoe, 16, Norton, 10, = Second ame: Orlcang, 19 Kima, 8.7 Third game: er City, Bireanas, s Tourney. T0 PROSPERITY. Scorch-r Wins Three Firsts and a Secona nt Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6.—(Special Tel- he Bee)—The Cheyenne medt of the Colorado and Wyoming cireuit was held here today. The weather was fair, but the track was rough. Notwithstanding this the Wyoming third and quarter-mile records were smashed. W. W. Hamilton of Denver and F. G. Barnett of Lincoln were the only fast ‘men from abroad who started In the various events. The latter appeared to be too speedy for the Cclorado man. He carried off three firat places and one and had it not been for a bad fall at the finish in the fivst event of the half mile, class B, he would have made it Interesting for Hamilton in this also. Hamilton and Barnett were the scratch men in the five | Army of the Repnblig, Which racets at I mile handicap. It was a hotly contested | burg, Pa., next (fuesday. Fie is a dele gvent, but the latter won by half a length, | from the Departpyess of Colorado and Wy- The class B events were as follows: oming, and says the official train of Depart- One-half mile: Hamilton first, Yorke of | m nt Commandar itgums and stuff, and of By Pinky Bliss Cuts the Flylng Mile. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 6. rode a mile, flyivg start, paced, in 1 at Hampden papk t afternoon. knocked and” Ope-fifth seconds Taylor's madc hnd” establizhed @ waorld’s record.»n David City lfiknml at Gresham, GRESHAM, N, “Sept. 6.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee)—David City play Gresham a mafch Bame of base ball here this _afternoo Score: David City, 5; Gresham, 24, Lincotn’ Bliss 3-5 He from new Coloradg Comrades Coming. Warner A. Roof, of the Daily Mining Record of Denver is in the city, «n his way to the national encampment of the Grand Pueblo second. Time: 1:09 4-5. : blo seg i 4 Mrs. J. L. Todd, itdsident of the Woman's Rl Diei, [amiiton arst Rellef Corps of ¥hIbfad: and Wyoming, will leave Denver vii' }M Burlington night at 7 o'clock. bdssing throug some time tomofroi afternoon any of th: southern Californid - delegates expeet to each Denver in time to join that train, o, Rl Movements of Sengoing Vessels, Sept, 6, At Tacoma—Arrivéd—Glen Clover, from Yokohama and Hong Kong. At San Francisco—Arrived—-Peru, Yokohama and Hong Kong. At Hamburg—Arrived—Prussia, from New York LAt New York—Arrived Barnett route to- this city t first, Heimstreet sec- Barnett first, Heimstreet ve llurnr‘ll ond. 13:33 4-5. The class A evenis were a two mile handi- oa a one mile and a half mile. Fred Thompson of Cheyenne won first pilace and Harris of Laramie second 1n all of them, first, Hamilton sec- from Has Ouly Heard Lieports. COWES, Sept. 6.—Secretary Grant of the Royal Yacht squadron today informed the Assoclated press correspondent that he had heard reports that a syndicate was be In). formed in order to challene for America’ cup, but he added that neither d Lons- dalé nor Lord Dunraven had mentioned the matter to him, Kid Fear HEBRON, Neb., orwegian, from stown-—Arrived—Eritannic, from Arrived Aller, Huulm\aihlun Normannia, Bremen—Arrived from New ands at A Sept. 6. ~(Special Tele- gram 1o Thé Bee)—The interest taken in the third day's ball tournament was as great as that of the first and second. This forenoon a game was played between He- bron and Alexundris, which resulted |p At London—Arrived—Eustar, from hila- Jelphia;: Mohawk, from New York Bélfast—Arrived—Lord Charlmont, from Baltimo At Liverpool delphia At Rotterdam. New York Arrived -Ohio, from Phila- Ariived— Werkendaw, trom ried | GIVE HIRAN A FOND SENDOF | Omaha Part: with Mr, Ebright Regretting the Going of a Good Thing. HE WILL REMEMBER THE LAST GAME pa Bill and e So son nt o His Boys Wind t I Most Glorious Fashion - ot Gy Haltimore, Cieveland, 15; brookiyn, % New York, 0;' Pitlsburg, 5. Washington, '12; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 1i-16; Cincinaty, Loulsvilie, 15; Boston, 10. Kansas City,"11; Indianapolis, 2. Sioux City, 12; Grand Rapids, 10, Milwaukee, 17; Detroit, 2. Minneapolls, i2; Toledo, 9. Well, the Rourkes broke even with the Buckerinos after all—nine gams aplece ocut of the eighteen played—and that is glory enough, for the most sanguine crank in the town gave up yesterday's game before it was played. It was thought impossible to farmers with Langsford and Fear team, and everybody went out to see final game of the season chopped out chunks, but so uncertain is the great sport that fellow thinks he knows the most he actually knows the least There was a magnificent crowd in attend- Ance, and the game was one of the sharpest, most thrilling and brilllant of all that has been played here this year, a fitting close of the season. It was Alex Whitehill against Jasper Johnson, and when the smoke of the battle cleared away [t was seen (nat the hero of Tyrono was a hero s, while Jasper was a fit subject for a padded cell. But it wasn't Colonel Hillwhite alone who covered himself with glory, for every mother's son of the Mourkes was in the game bigger than a horse, save Pa, who was a triflo rusty from his long inactivity. Billy Moran was present with his littlo club and his big mit, Grasshopper Ulrich was glar- ingly conspicuous with a trunk full of new tricks, and Seery and McVey played as if the final goal depended on their efforts. Old Hulch was a meteor, McCann a star and Freddy Clausen a bully boy with a glass eye. O, I tell you, it was one of the games you read about, and a happler throng of cranks never left a ball ground in this city. But, as long as it was such a recherche affair, let us take a look and see how it was all_done, z That mp of the diamond, Ulrich, ivas the first man to face Jasper, and to the dismay of the crowd he actually struck out. It has got to be so that whenever the Grass- hopper steps to the plate the fans naturally expect to see him reach first, if mot by a hit, by some species of abstruse ledgerdemain known only to his Xind. The cold, hard look that mantled Jasper's phiz never changed an iota when the in- sect, amidst the suppressed groans of the crowd, returned to the bench, He had the same old stony stare for Pa. It is the firm belief of some people that Jasper dropped off an iccberg some time back in the drift period, and has lost mone of his charms by being buried under tons of earth for sev- eral scores of years. COULDN'T SCARE PA. Papa was undaunted, however, and first ball Jasper unbuckied he caught it low down below the belt and trundled it out to Mr. Barnes of New York, wilo was on third, and Pa quit right there. Then Willie Bill Moran hoisted his sapling and sent one sky- ward, When it came down the inflamma- tory-haired Devereaux was waiting for it, and the Buckerinos took their turn. Things at once took on a somber hue. Everybcdy thought the killing had arrived. Alex opened up by belting Mister McCarthy in the small of the back with the ball, and before he could recover from his remorse the Parisian stole second. Pedroes then banged one cut to Clausen and Me- Kibben came forward. He made two wild stabs at Alex’s perplexing slants, then pushed a little easy cne down to Pa. It was too slow for Pa to handle, and Mac mado bis base, while McCarthy reached third. But he was not contented there and endeavored to score. Old Huteh killed him at the plate, Peddy taking his place at third on the play. Speer ended the agony by flying out to Clausen, and thus the Rourkes escaped by the cuticle of their in- cisors In the second Jasper was a trifle hot and he permitted McVey to walk, and the somber light gave way to a soft glow like that wiich precedcs the sun’s rise. But the next two men went out too quick—Seery on a high one to McKibben and McCann on a grounder to first. Hutch then smashed out the first hit and Clausen went to first on four wide ones, and the bags were full. Right here Seery went out on the lines and undertook to coach. Hl-starred moment. That settled it. The old patriarch has a voice that will do very well for the expres- sion of terms of endearment or other sub- dued emotiors, but it was never meant to open in the presence of a multitude. Whitehill was massacred. Uncle Hiram—that is Buckerino—signal- ized his return by eracking Alex one in the jaw that was good for a base. He boldly stole another and a wild pitch sent him on to third. A scora was now inevitable, looked that way, but it wasn't. The gentleman from New York gracicusly litted one over to McVey, and Devereaux swatted one down to Old Hutch, and Buckerino, thinking his chance had come, essayed to skate home. But Hutch was too quick for him, and with a walling cry that would have cracked a fire brick he was nailed at the plate. A clever play. Devereaux also stole second, and when John L. Sullivan laced a safo one out into right he thought he saw his chance, but Jike Hiram he was also mistaken. Jack Me- Cann was the man who was too quick this time, and Devy's lite blood was also splashed over the pa A great play. Here rosy clouds began to smile overhead and a beautiful amber settlod over the park. RIGHT HERE WE CUT SOME ICE. Of course the Grasshopper got hit, but while everybody was rejoicing over his mis- fortune ho undertook to larceny second, but was cverlastingly flabbergasted by Speer's accurate throw. Hiram threw Pa out at first, but Willie Bill slashed out a two- bagger, Captain Mae its mate and Seery a single, and two earned runs came in, What ‘a roar went up at th But in their half the farmers got one of these back. Jasper first capitulated to the Grasshopper, but McCarthy made a hit. He got second on Alex's throw, to third on McKibben's single and home while the latter was being immolated at second. That was all the Buckerinos got until the ninth inning, but in the fifth we scooped in three and in the sixth two mor: In the fifth, after both F Bill had perished at first, McVey wade one of the cutest little bunts- that ever orna- mented a Christmas tree. On Seery’s double he romped to third, and on McCann’s being allowed to walk (b full. At this highly delightful functure Old Hutch laid his tree against one of Jasper's for his third safe. Mac and or2d. The Grasshopper, however, was in the play He got between the two runners, and came tearing down the line. Spe‘r got the ball from McCarthy, and as Ulrich was the near- | est man to him he jumped after him and right by Seery, who was coming in home In the rear of the procesaion. Speer chas.d Ulrich_almost to third before he suceecded in_socking him in the back with the bull When he discovered he had boen after the wrong man he was the maddest ball player alive. Photographs taken on the spot would have sold like hot cakes at umpty dollars a dozen. His eyes flash:d horseshoe nails, and he shook %o in his rage that the ground all about him for the radius of 4 yard was knee-deep with hayseed aud moss, It was a grotesque ineident, never did quit yelling & In the meantime Jack MoCann 72 beat off the the the in when a the that fs, it and Willie and the erowd had ploughed on to third. Then he and Hutch mads a double steal Then the crowd whooped They were o tickled to see steal something! Tho two runs in the sixth ended ths Rourkes' scoring, and finally the last haif ot the ninth rolled around. HIRAM'S LAST EXPIRING EFFORT The farmers came in like so many jackals on the scent of a dead camel They meant busin:ss, and be through the whole crowd was an fnch or two of its life. It was enough to give a sweats Sullivan and Jasper furnished easy Then Alex got a little gay and gave MeCar- thy his He'll never do it again, Peddy smacke 1 in the kisser and it hopped over the fer Alex got red in the fac and shaky In the knees. If: gave McKib ben a bag, then Speer slashed out a single Hiram a two-bagger, and the man from New York another, Five runs in. One more score, two win the game, Alex stood like a statue carved out of mud He first looked appealingly heavenward, then caressed his arm, smiled and prepared to do his worst, Right here Hiram used an expression that no gentleman would use in the presence of reporters. He sald—well, no matter what said. 1 can prove it though, and it's a good thing Alex didn't hear. Reddy Devercaux took his position at the bat, a sardonic grin playing around the hole in his face. “Here's wherc we win her! That was from my - esteemed Thomas Jefferson Hickey, on the bench whole Lincoln crowd was yelling Apaches. Alex was trembling like some fragile reed in the wind. But nobody thought of him they were all watehing Buck Then Devy cracked out a when it came down Jack McC: our nightmare was ended routed, and the last game of our'n. The score OMAHA, 1. 1B, SHL 0 0 0 3 i MeCan ! Hutehison 0 Ciausen, rf....3 0 Whitehill, p 0 Totals .3 7 her up_again. the Rourkes ore they got art within the man night outs. would tie the frie The like high one, ann ate it, Liucoln the season and and was was AR SB. PO, A. E. | ammmicren 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 » 1 13 LINCOLN, AB. R. 1B, 8H thy, rf. 4 2 0 es, “m... 0 McKibben, it 0 Speer, c..... 2 0 Ebright, 2H 0 Barnes, 3h... 0 Devereaux, s& 0 Sullivan, 1b... 3 0 12 Johnson, p.... 0 0 Totals .08 0 7 Omah ...iceeieiia 00 2 03 200 0 Lincoln .. i00100000 6 tuns earned: Omaha, 6; Lincoln, 8. Two base hits: Moran, McVey, Hutchison, Pe droes (2), Ebright. Loublé plays: Huteh ison_t rich to McVey. Bascs balis 3y Whitehill, 4; by Johnson, en tor ‘Bitting batter: By - Whiteh) by Johnson, 2 Wild pitches Whitenill Struck out: By Whitchill, 3; by Johnson, I Time: Ohe hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Haskell. Easy Golng for Peorin. PEORIA, 1il, Sept. 6 Quin furnished litle MeGreevy was batte port was' indifferent Peoria . Quincy Hits P The cripple opposition today. casily and his sup- 4 2003038321156 10103000 0-6 Peori; Quiney, 13 Errors Batteries: Dillon and y and Boland. 1, Sept. Bee)—No Tong KSONVILL Telegram to The grounds. DIZS MOINES, 6. to The Bee.) of rain, game; (Special Tel stponed on Standin g of th Played. Won, Lost.Pr. .10 62 L0 109 108 107 108 110 Gl Lincoln Omaha sonville | St. Joseph.....l.. Des’ Molnes ... Quincy NATIONAL LEA Baitimore Winds Up at Home With a Tame Victory Over Chieago, 'TMORT, Sept. 6.—The last cham- pionship game of the season here was very hollow and smacked of hippodrome. The Orioles so far outclassed the visitors that neither club played good ball. Rain inter- fered with the game and it was called ut the end of the seventh inming. Score Baltimore S B T T Chicago aatiisi oo alD 8 100 1D Base hits: Baltimore, 11; Chizago, rors: Baltimore, runs: Baltimore, 4; hits: Brouthers _(2), Three. runs: Jennings to Brouthers; Je thers, ~ Struck out: 1y ies: Robinson and Hawke Hutchinson a and forty-five minute Ad Weaken NEW YORK, Se were a game 1ot of I-y took the field in the ninth day's game, and it seemed ce at last got' a victory in New Yuri. Sud- denly there came a change and thero was a_consternation in the ranks of the visitcrs. Farrel was the frst Giant he singled to right. aleekin sent the ball sailing betwe center for a clean home run. Pittsburg ...........0 1 3 New York.. i B Dase hits: Pittsburg, 9; New rors: Pittsburg, 3; New' Yook, runs: Pittsbur New York, out: By Gumbe by Meckin runs: Hartman, The Fa Sugden, pliy: Lauer to Blerbauer to Beckley. Umpire: Time: Two hours. Batter Gumbert Sugden; Meekin and Farre Bridegrooms in (he Soup. BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.—The season of 1594 came to an inglorious end here this after- noon. Had not McKean and Childs made errors after one was out in the eighth inning, Sullivan would have shut out the home team without i run or a hit. Scor Brooklyn ...cceee.e 0 00 0 000 2 0 Cleveland L 0R0 e 0 52 s Base hits: Biooklyn, Cle Errors:’ Brooklyn, 9; Clevelan b runs: Cleveland, 2. Struck out: By 4; by Sullivan, 4 o runs: - MoAlcer. Two-base hits Double pla Childs to Mck Connor o Daly to_Lachance. Lucid and Daley; Sullivan and Umpire Time:. One fifty-nin 1 Tecry, Tiour Keefe, the Ninth. 6.—The I ittsburgs wr-ulds when they ninge of o= ain ey had Home ase hits: hits Double Klay; 0'C hour and minut Senators Win Last Home Game. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Senator the season’s games on the hom hitting that Jeft th Browns never in s very effcctive when hits meant runs, while Breitenstein was hit consecutively and was quite wild. Attend- Washington ... 30101502 St. Lowis..... 0000200 Hits: Washington, W; St. Louls, : Washingto 8t Louis, St. Louls, shington base hits: Joyce, Quinn. Welch, Ward K out: 4; by Mercer, 3. Time: One hour and fifty- five minutes. Umpire: Betts. Batteries Breitenstein and Miller; Mercer and Mc Gul Sty PHILAD E the home § as wound up today by the Phillles winning (wo games in succes sion from Cincinnati, re first gam Philadelphia .......0 0 2 1 3 2 1 4 Cincinnati 00020002 Hits: Philadelphia, 19; Cincinnati, 12 Philadelphia, Cincinnatl, runs: Philadeiphia, 10; Cincinhati; wo-bage hits Thompson, 2 = hits: Holli lehanty. Struek Fisher, 3 vo hours and nslie son at onil game deiphia . 4023107216 Cincinnati aaais 00010012 Hits: 17; Cincinoati, T Cinclnnatf, & 10; Cinclnnati, Hamilton, v Home ‘runs; ilami Struck out: By Taylor, 1. Holliday 1o Smith; Bx 1 to Comisky; Sullivan 'to Hoyle. hour and thirty minutes. Umpire Batteries: Weyhing and Grady; and Murphy Ca McPhee Lo One wslic. Wittrock nels Reat the Champlons, BOSTON, Sevt, 6.—~There was & grim and | but it did r | Detroit . 1100040, unlucky finish to the Bostons’ home season today. " The Colonels gotl thel 0101 o r_ b Hreak and pounded the balls Sttered by Hodson and Stuley in every direction. Score: oston «l 6118 — Loutavuie ERRR R Hits: Boston, 15: Loulsyille, 21, v oulsville, 91, Krrors: Boston, 6; Loulsvilie, 1. Earned runs: Hons 6 Two-base hits: Lowe, any Grim, " Lake, Clarke, hree-base hite: Ryan, Stivetts, Dufty. Double plays: Connaughton to Lowe o Stivetts, Time: Two hours and fiftesn minutes, Umpire: Hurst. Batte Hodson, Staley, Ryan and Tenny; Inks and Grim, Standing of the Teams Played. Won: Lost. Pr.ot Now Y 5 ) Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cleveland Vitishurg Chicago 8 3 Cineinnati | 7 B Tovis:. ol s Washington . ' Loulsvitle 0 ork WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, o8 Ono of fis Old-Time Omahi 0% at Kawvilie, KANSAS CI1Y, Sept. 6-The Kansas City Blues had no difficulty in taking the second game of the series from Indianapolis. Darby pitched great ball for the Blues, the visitors securing not a run or a hit for the first five (nnings. The Blues won the game by hard and consecutive hitting, Attend- ang Vo, Scor ansas City 300103 apolls 00000 Kansas City, 12 Kansas Clty, 2 Tndianapolis, Kansas City, 1; Indianap: ‘wo-base’ hits: Niles, Wentz (2), Roat. Home rans: Phillips. Double plays: Wents to Beard o Klusman: Ttoat 1o Shields to Metz_ Struck out: Iy Darby, 3; by Phils lips, 5. _Time: Two hours. {'mg Sher- idan, " Batte Darby ~and Donahue; Philiips and Murphy L sed by the Brewers MILWAUKER, Sept. 6.-0nly two hits were secured off *Baker's delivery Wolverinies put four pitchers in the Bood. Beore Milwaukee .......6 1032011 0000 George Iarhy 20 211 322 0-7 Indianapolis, @ hits: Milwaukee, s Milwauk runs. Milw man r Kiopt. Goodenough, Double plays: Klopt Clingman to Taylor By Baker, hours and Batter Borehers, Doole to_Carey” (2); z Struck out Borchers, 4 ' minutes.” Umpir Baker and Boland vmond, York, Everett and Jantzen. Huskers CITY, Sept. 6 Rapids played an five secon: SIOUX and oux citing City and game to- Sioux City Grand | 30310 1-12 04011 0-10 16; Grand Rapids, rand Raplds, 0. Grand Rip- Sioux City, 1. Lrrors: Sioux City, darned runs: Sloux - Clty ids, 7. Two-base hits hi ] Home runs ble plays ‘arroil O'Rourke Dou Siruek out 2 Batterie n and Spie Two hours and . als won batting Luby 12 -9 NEAPOLIS, Sept. G me very handily i and often. Scor Minneapolls ... 1 Toledo Base Errors runs: The | today, 03120650 ¢" T Y13 1 0nu 00N hits: Minneapolis, 13; Tole Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, 0 Minneupolis, 6; Toledo, 6. hits: Gilks, Niland (2, Wilkon, Home runs: Werden, Hine Duuble piays: Niland to Connor to Miller; Hatfield to Connor to Miller; Burrel to Hines to Crooks; Hulen to Crooks to Wers den, Struck out: By Parvin, 4; by Luby, 1. Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes, Umpire: Kerins. Batteries: Parvin and Burrel; Luby and McFarlund. Standing of the Teams. od. Won. Last, Pr. Sioux Ci y o4 Kansas City 46 inneapolis oledo . 4 Grand Rapids . Indianapolis . Detroit .. Milwauke Two-base FForeman, el, Miller, sas5882 MEET Some Important Changes Made in th Begueathment Fund Kegulation. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The convention of the Order of Scottish clans did not adjourn last night's session until 1 o'clock this morning. The delegates held three meet- ings vesterday. The business which occus pied their time related to a number of amendments to the constitution. The most important of the amendments adopted was tht reducing the bequeathment sum from five to three classes. As it now stands, the bequeathment fund ranges are as follows: $100 class has been 0 clas An I to the effect wssessed (0 ac- they Th 50 adopt nbers shall be with their age at the time enter the order Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Royal chief, Waiter Scott, jr., of Brooklyn; past royal chief, Simon Clark, Duluth, Minn.; royal tanist, John Brown of w Haven ellor, R. R, Scolt of St val secretary, Peter K surer, A, Me+ physician, W, Boston; Cleveland, O. LaSal A banquet in ho : “royal ¢ of the visiting d gates was given tonight at the Metropoli- tan hotel by the local clans. Two hundred persons sat down to the feast. Che; o Divoree Sult. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6.—(Special Tel- egram to The Bee)—Clara E. Towse, tha wite ot Ed Towse, formerly a well known newspaper man in this city, has Instituted proceedings for a divorce at Amaconda, Mont. She alleges desertion and non-support. Mr, Towse 1s now in Corea in the capacity of a war correspondent. often depends on beauty. Th he loss of the other. Gray g, Cituined hair, - streake bleaching never IMPERIAL Hair REGENERATOR cs a rich, and 1% ths do not aff Deteetion Imp and patchy from sible.. Book about Sold by 1583 Dodge St Omaba, Nebraska AMUSEMBNTS. BOYD’S 1 MON. AND TUES., SEPT. 10 AND 11, DAY IEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER (0. NEW YORK Pinero's Comedy, THE AMAZONS New 5 is four First time here Bellliant Naw T —_y months run 8 Prosented with the W It appeared du e Lye it The aale Pirst floor I51H ST, THEATRE | TONIGHT—— Mr. Barnes ol New York EMILY RIGL Aud a Siroug Supporting Comp MATINEE opens at 31.50; bal ud 31, morning POPULIR AN AN Halo of weats SATURDAY. 15TH ST. THEATER. POPULAR PRICES---153, 268, 360 AND 503 4 NIGHTS (LOMMENCING "GpDT g SUNDAY MATINEE LINCOLN J. CAR VER'S Dig Sceule Novelly THE TORNADO, Matines Wednesday