Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1894, Page 2

BATTED IN THE RICAT PLACE Omaka's Hits at Dos Moioes Were Timely and Won the Game, WAITEHILL CUTFITCIED SAMMY M'MACKIN Alex Kept the Traflleys Guessing and Thelr s Well Sirung Ont—Lincoln Closes at Home In a Fine Hitting Contest. Omaha, 7; Del Molnes, 3 Lincoln, 1i; 2t Joseph, 4 ok 1sland, .; Jacksonville oria, 12; Quincy, Baltimore, 6; Loulsville, 3 Cincinanti, 14; Washington, 9, Pittsburg, 12; Philadelphia, 7 Brooklyn, 6; 8. Louis, 1 Boston, 3 C‘hicago, 1. Toledo, 6; Sioux Cit 10 innings. Kansas City, 6; Grand Itapids, 2. Milwaukee, 19;" Indianapoiis, 1 DES MOINES, Sept. $ to The Bee)—The Omaha game today by superior werk at the bat Two home runs and two doubles, with well placed singles, were more than the locals could overcome with an equal number of hits that were badly ttered. Score 0; forfeit. Telegram won the (Spec B, [] McFarland, rf MeVickers,” 1h Zeisler, c.... Burris, Traffley, Hoffman, Pequigney, 3 Porter, b, MeMackin, p! OBRIE vivieneis ol cusoncrooy ) Ulrich, ss Moran, ¢ McVey, 1b.. Beery, McCann, m.. Hutchinson, Rourke, & Clausen, rf Whitehfll, p.. Totals . Des Moines Omaha ... Earned run s MeVickers, Burris, Hutchinson, Clausen. TMhreo-base hit: Mclarland. Home runs: Ulrich, McVe Double plays: MeMackin to Porter to McVickers; Whitehill to A n; Rourke to Ulrich. First base on bal McMackin, 2; oft Whitehill, i y ftched ball: By McMackin, 15 by Whitehili, . Slruck out: By McMackin by White: hill, 2. Time: One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Cline. Attendance, 300. Hiram Closes in a Rush. LINCOLN, Sept. 8.—(Speclal T The Bee)—The last game of the season played on the home grounds with the St. Joe team was witnessed by one of the Jargest crowds of the season. It was any. body's game until the beginning of (he ninih inning, when the locals by terrific slugging mecured seven runs, after a chance had been given to retire the side. Sullivan smeared himself all over with glory, making flve putouts unassisted, two of these being on a double play, which he executed very neatly. He is credited with {wenty pui outs out of the twenty-seven, resulting from the inability of the visitors to knock the ball outside of the diamond. He also se- cured four hits, a single, two doubles and a three-bagger. His hitting was very timely, bringing in two men at one time and three at another, and afterwa coring himself. One rank error marred his otherwise per- feot record. Pedroes secured the same bat- ting honors as Sullivan and brought 'n three men by a timely three-bag Barnes put up a great game in_the box weakened a little In the fifth inning, when four hits were made, netting three runs. Seore: Lincoln . Bt. Joseph. ... Barned runs. oo | vomooooo~! 8l ormorsBue Sl acumomomak alser egram to L0000300 3 713 000030001 0-4 Lincoln, 3; St. Joseph, 3. Base hits: Lincoin, 13; St. Joseph, 7. Two- base hits: Pedroes, 2i Sulllvan, 2; Graver. Three-base hits: Pedroes, Sullivan. Double piaye: Ebrignt to Bullizan; Sulliven, un. mssisted. Passed balls: Speer, 1; Welch, 1. Bases on balls: Off Barnes, ; off Feehan, ®. Hit by pitcher: By Feehan, 2. Struck out: By Barnes, 1; by Feehan, 2. Sacrifice hits: Barnes, Johnson. Left on bas L St. Joseph, 5. Errors: Lin Bt. Joseph, 5. Batteries: Barnes and Speer; TFeehan and Welch. Time of game: One hour and fifty minutes. Umplre: Haskell. Needham Wing for the Leadors. ROCK ISLAND, IlL, Sept. 8.—(Special Telegram to The 3ee.)--Manager Strothers of the. Jackscnvilles intensified the feeling toward "him here today by permitting his men to withdraw from the fleld in the sec- ond inning because Umpire Needham had mot called Lohbeck’s hit Into the bleachers 4 falr ball when it was plainty a foul. The me was then given to Rock Island, § to 0. he score at that time was 5 to 1 in Rock Island's favor, with Mauck and Sage and Carisch and Lohbeck as the batteries. Peorin Parsues Her Snap. PEORIA, I, Sept, 8—Peorla won the game In the first inning. Quincy played an uphill game, but was never In sight of victory, Both teams fielded poc Score: Peorla ... ..81100000 212 Quincy .00l 0100801038 Base hits: Peoria, 13; Quincy, 12. Errors: Peoria, 5; Quincy, 6. Hafteries: Dillon and Armstrong; McDougall and Bell, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct ock Island ........ i [} 41 g 61 ut 1 109 1 12 10 £ Jacksonville . Bt. Joseph . Dés Molues Quincy .. 60 60 56 [ 4 51 51 51 53 55 6 ki WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Milwa ukee's Mr. Baker Proves flimself a Remarkable Young Man. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8—Indianapolis only got three hits off Baker and scored in the first tnning. Score: Milwaukee . 20020201 310 Indianapolis ... 1 1 0000000 0-1 Hits: Milwaukee, 17; Indianapolls, 3. Br- yors: Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Earnea yuns: Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis, 1. Two- base hits: Carey, Flaherty, Taylor, Bolan. Three-base hits: Henry, Long, Struck out By Baker, 8: by Cross, 3. Double plays: Maylor. to Carcy; Clingman 1o Taylor to Careys Fianerty io Tavlor to Carey; Mills to Motz; Shields to Roat to Motz Time: Two hours. Umpire: Mannassau. Batteries: Baker. and Bolan; Cross and Westlake. ¥rroes Were Costly. . SIOUX CITY, Sept. 8.—8loux City lost a me to Toledo today in a hard fought ten- ning contest. The errors of the home team lost the game, re: Sloux City 3200000000-5 Toledo ... 10301000016 - Hits: Sloux City, 13; Toledo, 13. E: Bloux City, 2; Toledo, 3. Sloux City, 4; Toledo, Niland, Camp. Home run: Cunningham. SERIES NDO. 29-30, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 260 ,0C0Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mine of Knowledge and a Mint op Usefulness. There are more things instructive, usetal And entertainiug I that great book, ““The American Encyclopedic Dictionary,” ihan in Sy, aimilar publleation over iasued, in great work, now for the first time placed within 1he reach of everyoue, s a Ainlgue publication, for it 1y u the samo time & perfect dletionary and & complote 10+ ia. Only that number of tho book correspond- ing with the Series number of the coupoa ted will be deliverad. K Sunday and Three Week-day coupons, with 18 cents in eoln, will buy one part of The American Eneyclopedin Dictoa- ary. nd orders to The Beo OMeas i orders should be addressed o DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT a N l'lcl 4 turo we will run a coupon for two b wook "This wo know will BROVE tory to subscribers, asit will enable e complete the work in oue-half the Btru y Cunn'ngham, 2; by Feremen, ) McDonald. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Batteries: Cunning- ham and Kraus; Foreman and MeFarland. 1 KANSAS CITY, Sept Toda was an exhibition of lant fleld play ever esed in Kansas Clty, both clubs doing equally good w Nis line. In the er, Jones for and Rapids was weak, giving the Blues ten bases on balls. Danicls, on the con trary, was remarkably strong, Attendance, 1,000, Score Kansas City Grand Rapic Hits: Kan Errors: Kans sas City, 2; hits: Stanin man, hour 1dan Jones_and MINNEA} grounds. y's game ps the most bril- 000012210 0000100 tels and Donahue; LIS, Sept. 8~No game Game will be played Monday, Stunding of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost.Pr. Ct loux City 11 61 M 60.1 Kansas City Dok T O | S 68.9 Minneapolis 110 50 4.5 Toledo 17 50 53.8 Grand Tapids 5200 117 62 7.0 Indianapolis 1 6 5.2 RPOML. s soveve 1 o 423 waukee 108 6 51.0 wet AGUE GAMES, Orloles Open Fheie Western Trip by De- LS nels. LOUISVILI ept. 8. defeated Loulsville today in a teresting me. Score Loulsville .......... 00000 faltimore ...i.il 00231 hits 7; Baltimore, Loutsville Wimore, 0, Baltimore fairly in 10, Nings. ason, 3 Patte Robinson and Gl Jo PITTSBURG, hard hitting and Pitteburg Philadelphia v Base hits: Pitts Errors: Plttsbu Knell, 1; by Gl Umpir Keefe, Knell; Grim and he Play Ball at ilome, ept. 8.—Pittsburg won by beautiful fickling. Score 04003024* 22200000 1— urg, 17; Philadelphia, 11 M: 'Philadelphia, 6. Farned runs: Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 8 Two-base hits: Beckley, Bierbauer, Su den, Three-base’ hits: _Béckl S Menefee. Struck out: By Mo by Weyhing, 1. Time hours é: MeQuaid. Ratt ¢ Menefe Mack and Sugden; Weyhing and Clem- ents, tein Was Too Smooth. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—The brated their return from ing the visitors because of Browns cele- the east by giv- today’s game. They had to their inability to hit Stein. 0010000001 ..010122000-6 St 5 Brooklyn, Loud rooklyn, 1. [wo-base Corcoran. ‘Three-base hits Peitz, plavs: Daly to Corcoran to La- Struck out: By Stein, 8; by Haw- me: Two hours and ten minutes. Clarkson and Dailey. Datterfes: Breitensteln and Miller; Stein and [y PN drooklyn ...l Base hits Errors: St hits Double chance, ley, 2. Umpire Hawley Kinslow. Nnde Haddoek Feel at Home, CINCINNATI, Sept. 8—The Reds batted out the victory in taday's game in the after they had all but lost ft b in two previous innings. Seore Cincinnati 10104612" Washington ... 05030010-9 Base hits: : Washington 2. Washington, 6. W ston, | Joyee. yuble pl Struck out: By Dw. Time: Two hours and 'fif- Umpire: Iomslie. Batter- and McGuire; Dwyer and base hits: avan to Smith. Ly Haddock, 1. minutes, Haddock Merritt. Champions Slip Off with Another, HICAGO, Sept. B.—Today's game be- tween the Champions and the Colts was one of the best of the season. While the base hits were few, both pitchers were hit hard and kept their outflelders very busy. Score: ChICAgO wvvevviirease 1 000 00 00 0 0—1 Boston 00000012 *—3 Hits: Chicago, 5; Boston, 6. Brrors: Chi- cago, 1; Boston, 1. Earned runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hit: Hulchinson. Three-base hit: Dufty. Doubie plays: Long to Lowe to Tacker; Parrott to Dahlen to Decker; Lowe to Tucker. Time: Two hours and five min- utes. Umpire: Lynch Batteries: Hutehin- son and Schriver; Nichols and Ganzel. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 8.—No game; rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 12 k3 36 115 40 it 14 13 10 13 114 15 115 115 114 Baltimore ....... New York ... Roston ....... Philadelphia Brooklyn Cleveland Pittsburg Chicago ... Cineinnati . St. Louls . Washington . Louisville WALLOPED BY THE BLUFFS. Omaha Traveling Men Sat on Again by the Towa Contingent, The Couneil Bluffs traveling men jumped on the Omaha boys and zave them the big- gest kind of a touch of high life at the Charles Street park yesterday. The game was characterized by terrific batting by the Council Bluffs team Omaha was un- able to do anything with Stevenson's curves, while the Bluffs boys took very kindly' to Kibbe, McArdle and Egglestor The features of the game was a one-hande running catch in extreme left field by Shepard and the beautiful catching of Bur- ton. It is doubtfu) if the Council Bluffs boys can entice their brothers across the river into cnother game, as they are cer- tainly no match for them on the ball field. Score: Council Bluffs, 24; Omaha, 12. Base hits: Council Bluffs, %:; Omaha, 7. Errors: Gouncll Bluffs, 5; Omaha, 7." Double plays: Councfl Bluffs, 3; Omaha,'1.” Umpire: Look- abaugh. To Correct a Score. ULYSSES, Neb, Sept. 8.—To the Base Ball Editor: In reporting the David City- Ulysses bill game of the fifth the writer was not onto his job, only so far as David City was concerned.' The first five scores made by David City were made on errors of the home team. At no time was Ulysses in danger of being shut out. We have no Kick -coming, as David City won the game fairly, but had to play a better game than they had been playing before this seaso Base hit column should be: Ulysses, Davia City, 12, Ulysses, 5; David City, 6. Barned runs: Ulysses, 1; David City, 4. Two-bgse hits: ' D. Reinhardt, Maupin, Bishop, Dobson. Three-base hits: Reeves. Struck uot: Geist, 8 including Lin- coln, Reeves and Slade; Reinhardt, 11. Sto- len bases: Rettlg, Patlon, the only Maupin not being able to throw a man out at second oF third base. David City played a good game .and are a gentlemanly set of boys, and’ Ulysses Qi herself proud In entertaining the crowd. Under equal conditions David City has no walkaway with our team, the pitching of Mr. Reinhardt being very’ ordinary. MANAGER ULYSSES B. B. C. Califorula Cricketers Eager. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—With a view to representation in the American ‘cricket team, the Californians are arranging to send an eleven east to meet the principal clubs and show that the game is not neg- lected on the Pacific coast. The determina- tlon is to choose eleven from all over the state, and the enthusiasm among the San Franclsco cricketers is so great that each individual member of the eleven will pay his own expenses I necessary. Most of “the players here brought their knowl: edge of the game from Australia, England or other ericket countriés, Errors: For the Firemen's Henefit, HASTINGS, Neb, Sept. 8.—(Special to The Bee)—The volunteer firemen of Hast- ings and the ¥. M. C. A. team played a benefit game for the firemen yesterday af- ternoon before a small crowd. Athough Robrer of the crack Y. M. C. A. team pitched for the firemen, and the Y. M. C. A. had Van Fleet, & kid phenom, the gime was too one-sided to be interesting. The firemen could only secure one run to their opponents’ fourteen. Van Fleet's pitching was really good. Directum Goes Into Training. HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 8.—Directum, the great race stallion, and the remainder of the string of horses owned by Orrin A. Hickok, have arrived at Charter Oak park. The horse will be prepared there for the greatest race of his life on September 2i at Mystic Park, Boston, with Arlon, Krem- lin, Nelson and Marquette. ~Mr. ' Hickok will be here to personally superintend the training of his hors: Nehawka Won Handily, NEHAWKA, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Special Tele- gram (o The Bee)—Avoca played ball here fodey. but was outclassed. Soore: Ne- hawka, 8; Avoea, 3. Fatrfivid Escaped w >hutout. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. & of ball players was nicely taken into camp today by the local Y. M. C. A. team feora: Hastings, 14; Fatrfiel Batter: Hoffmelster and Ward; Barryman and mer. SHORT Two “Nines” Play w Lively Game on the Loeal Club Grounds. A match was played yesterday afternoon on the chib grounda between two sides cap- tained by Me Marshall and Lawrie. The principal features of the game were the batting of Rev, J. P. D. Liwyd, H. New, Percy Ford and A, T. McPherson, and the bowling of Marshall and G Vaughan, Messrs, New and McPherson gave a very protty exhibition of fast scors while Mr. Ford's timely contribution of not out won the game for his side The bowling and felding on both sides were good: Both Marshall and Lawrie were on the spot for their respective sides, while Wilson, a8 usual, was {o the fore In the maiter of flelding. Although the game was close one, it must be borne in mind th but for Rev. Mr. Liwyd's 16 and 16 ext the losing side would have made u poor showing_Indeed. For some unaccountable reason there was a dearth of players on the fleld, whic nts for the that there were cnly nine on a side. S H. LAWRIE'S TEAM. H. Vaughan, ¢ Wilson, b Marshall. Hill, ¢ and b Doyle.. ..o R, W. Taylor, b Marshali........ W. R Vaughan, b Marshali H. LAWHE, TUn 0UL.,coeeieenon, Robb, b Ford.......... P. D. Liwyd, ¢ and b Broatch, ‘not out.... Youns, 1 b w Marshali Mcssrs, Marshaii.. 18 B 1 Total ... s Chiisas 1. H. MARSHALL'S TE H. Cooks Vaughan, . New 3 f T. M Vaughan E. Wilson, b (1. Vaughan.. . Doyle, b G. Vaughan.......c.couves Iford, not out Tecia e She Marshall, 1 ‘aughan ¢ Floranc 3 b'G. Vaughan.. er, b G. Vaughan..... Yok Total Rain Interrupts the Hastings Tourney. HASTINGS, Sept. 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—The city tennis tournament was con- tinued Thursc night, n interrupting the matches on Wednesday evening. The scores made were: In the first round Stone won from Hav- erly by defa uilmette defeated James Brown, § Dungan_defeated Henry, 1, 6-8, G ahlquist defeated Frahm, 6-0, owers defeated Bedford Brown, 6-3, Guilmette defeated n defeated Mattocks, In the second i Stone, 6-2, 6-3; 6-4, 7-5. Tain again inte ment last night, Ished. In 'the Bernhardt, Though twice interrupted by rain, the management expects to finish the tourna- ment on Monday night, and have the win- ner play the present city champion, P. L. Johuson, for the title on Tuesday. Walking on Raport, “the walker,” is registered axton, on his way from New York Francisco for a wager of 00, He is to walk the entire distance without a cent in his pocket and is to stop at first- class _hotels along the route. He went into the Paxton last evening, having ridden over from Council Blufts, a traveling man paying his fare, and, after registering, told the proprietor who he was and that he did not pay for anything. ‘I'he nervy pro- position rather staggered Landlord Kitchen at first, but he concluded to let Raport Stay_over night and furnished him with the best In the house, "oday Raport will g0 back to the Bluffs and again take up Tis weary journey of counting railroad ties. He is hopeful of winning the wager, and that he has not yvet been refused ac- lations at hotels. After making arrangements to stay at the hotel, Raport struck out to talk some furnisher out of a clean shirt. _ i eel Knces at Ked Cloud. RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The bicycle races at the county fair today were won by the following riders Kearney, first; M. Griflith, Lincoln, secon falf mile open, class B: W. C. Mills, Time: 1: Mile open, class A Island, first; K. ond; B, J. Mock, rupted the tennis tourna- but one match being fin- ccond defeated 3-6, Powers J. M at the to San 0. 0. Hayman, Grand Bottentield, Nelson, sec- Alma, third. Time: 2:34 15, Half mile open, class A: Hayman first, Hottenfield second, Hugh Miner, Red Cloud, third. Time: 1:13'1-6. Griffith first, W. C. Mile open, class B: Eck, Bladen (150 Mills second. Time Two-mile handicap: H (50 yards), second; " Time: 5:18 4-6. ds), first; Haym: and Island. ya Bottenfield (50 yards) Donovan at ¢ GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—Lieutenant J. N. Donovan of Fort Russell arrived here yesterday after- noon on a_wheel, carrying a rifle, a heavy revolver, forty rounds of each, trenching tools, a blanket, & change of underclothing, three da: tions and tent and poles. The whole welght borne by the wheel is nearly 300 ‘muml 5 Donovan started from Cheyenne Monday, has laid off a day and expects to reach Omaha tomorrow. He is not trylng to make speed, but to test the strength and avall- ability of the wheel for army purposes. Bike Kacing at the Valley. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Sept. 8.—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—The Missourl Valley Wheel club held a tournament here yester- day that was attended by a large crowd. The events were all hotly contested and full of interest. They were: One mile novice, Mendelko, 2:43 3-5. Half mile open,’ Millinway, 1:20. quarter mile open, 0:37. Three-minute class, Myers, 3: One-mile handicap, Gutchin, 2:35, Five-mile handicap, Myers, 14:19. Consolation race, one mile, Caldwell, 2:58, SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 8.—The second day of the fall tournament of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis association was warm as the first, and notwithstanding the fact that the day was a half holiday with many, the attendance was very slim. De- long and Driscoll defeated the Magee brothers, 6-2, 6-2, Allen and Whitne: beat English and Wilberforce, 6-3, 2-6, 6-d, 6-3. Driscoll_and Delong then disposed of I\ll(‘n7nud Whitney rather handily, 6-3, 64, 6-7. gh “chool Foot Ball League. There will be & meeting of the High School Foot Ball league at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, Saturday, September 15, at 2 p. m. Each high school team ia to send a delegate. It s suggested that teams not in the league desiring to enter send a delegate. This meeting ia to elect officers, schedule games and attend to all other busi- ness of the assoclation. J. L. MIDDLE Vice President. Springfleid Doteats Cedar Croek. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—Springfield won her second game of the season today from Cedar Creek. Bcore: Springfleld L3 0014001 1-10 Cedar Creek ........3 0 2 01010 2-9 peters and Fox; Frans broth- Umpire: Taylor, iame by One. LYONS, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—In a ball game here today the score was: Lyons, & Weat Point, 8. Lyons' battery, Hopewell and Maryott; West Point battery, Hunker and Abbott! Umpire: Hopewell. Leslle Was « ussed. WAYNE, Neb., Sept. $.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)-Wayne and ILeslle played a game of ball here this afternoon to a fair sized crowd. The game resulted in favor of Wayne by a score of 35 to 0. - Close Gawme at Greeawood, GREENWOOD, Neb Sept. 8.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Pirates won from the Waverly team on the home grounds here toda: Score, 5 to 26. Orchards d Maro: The Orchard & Wilhelms will play the Merchants Maroons of Council Bluffs this afternoon. Game called at 3 o'clock sharp. st .l 2L The Smoke Nuolsance. As an effective means of abating the smoke nuisance the use of “smokeless coal” offers one solution of the problem. There are many so-called smoke consumers, but with the exception of Captain Reynold’s device, they do not seem to comply with the requirements of the ordinance. Many users of steam_have arrived at the conclusion that smokelesd coal is the best smoke con- sumer, and those who have used it pro- nounce Sheridan coal an absolutely smoke- less coal, and om account of its low price it has the preference. As Dr. Duryes said of it at the letting of the school contract for coal: "It is as nearly a perfect fuel as anything yet discovered,” as it is equally good for all purposes. The office of the Sheridan Coal Co. is at 16th and Farnam. WITH THE HARNESS HORSES Btato Broeders” Moching a Fuccesyin All but a Finnnolal Way. T of PAXTON'S COKQUEROR HAS GONE LAME Strained Kis Near i Sent Mo-Some Marks Nenson —Gossip Ithestables. A Leg and Had (o Taken This ot The meeting of the Nebraska Pacing and Trotting Horse Breeders' assoclation at th fair grounds during the past week was a financial failure, which will be felt for some time and will probably cut some figure in the contest for the p:rmanent location of the state fair. The horsemen are Inclined to feel sore cver the indifferent attitude of ths people of Omaha and the surrounding towns toward their meeting, and are not only keenly disappointed but will have to make good, out of their own pockets, a con- siderable deficiency. They have grounds for complaint, It Is true, but there are things to be considered which they may not have thought of. The Breeders' association is composed of the most prominent owners and breeders of harness horses in the state. They hold annual meetings, at which the speed of the different grades and breeds is tested for rimunerative purses and records Nebraska has some famous sires,more famous harness racers, and consequently lots of colts that may soon be challenging the kings and queens of the turf, Her horsemen Known on all the eastern racing circuits and the Chandler 1, Paxton, Brigg and other strings have conte in_th fastest classes. Yet with all this in_their favor, there are no good mile tracks of rep- utation in the state, while Iowa, the rival of Nebraska for fast harness horses, has half dozen tracks of record reputation. The Omaha meeting was as good as the average state breeders’ meeting, but at no time was there a large enolgh attendance to pay the purses for that day, Among the things that kept the crowds away wa that” the raclng was conducted on a half mile track, and not a remarkably fast one at that. fesides this, there were counter attractions in the shape of base ball, and 80 many evening amusements that people of moderate means could not take them all in. This has also been a season of turf sensations, records of all kinds have been broken, and nelther fast time nor good records can be made on half mile courses, The breeders’ meeting not a success except finances, and it seems as it their meeting was held under the most unfavor- able circumstances, which was the fault of no particular person. Let the breeders' on establish a fast mile track in this city and it Is a safe prediction that financial stringencies In its affairs will be ception. Omaha should not be made ulder all the blame for their il success this time. some The stallion Conquero owned by William A city, has been sent home breeding and training farm, and he will be driven in no more races this season The admirers of Conaueror will learn with t that he is sufering from a badly L. ned left hind leg, which has laid him off the track,'and he may not enter the speed 1ists again, Mr axton does not think the Injury: a permanent one, and if it is it will only Injure the horse as a racer Ab Fullager has charge of Pa 's string and has made fifteen starts in ri s at the gs at Joliet, Gra Rapld Chicago, Independen and Ind apolis. He has won portions of fourteen of the purses, but did not get anything in the odd race, The string is showing up well and earning more than feed money, something that lots of them are not doing In this season of ri rd smashing. Phenom, his_2-vear-old pa made a race record of 2:21%% in_the third heat in the mud at India polis last week. Coswing, his yearling trotter, won a race and record at rand Rapids by traveling the mile in 2:49% early in the season, and Two Strikes has won two second and one fourth moneys in the 2:13 class pacing events At Indfanapolis Two Strikes drove Fidol under thie wire in a recént race in 2:10% and lost the’ heat by a neck's length. This week Mr. Paxton made a valuable ad- dition to his string, purchasing Mina Me- dium, 2:14, by Riley Medium, of J. 8. Ricker of Emporia, Kan., for $,00. This animal is 1 years old_and 'is a tried and true cam- algner. She recenily won the sccond, fourth and fifth heats in the 2:15 class trot at Indlanapolis, beating Senator A and Alamito. After the races there on Thurs- day Mr. Paxton traded Woodallah to Jo- seph Neagele for Lady Arlington, a good 3-year-old in the Z:0 class. He expects Two Strikes to bring a new record home with him at the close of this season. Clinton Briggs has given his string of horses over to the care of Chandler, the well known driver and trainer, who has Barondale, one of Baron Wilkes' best get, in his string. Mr. Briges has not had good luck with his horses this season, and after winning the Minneapolls two-mile derby and a few minor events early in the season his horses have not made the showing expected of them. Alamito, a fast anlmal, too, has been beaten twice recently in races In which he should have won. But such things are among the misfortunes of turf- men, and better things may happen before the closing of the racing season. , by Egotist, ., of this to the KKeystone Turfmen_were treated to a grand sensa- tion on Thursday afternoon of the past week, when Robert J and Joe Patchen made their world-beating performance. Bver since Mascot, Flying Jib and Nancy Hanks made a mark of 2:04 each last year horsemen have been aiming to beat it, and now two of them have accomplished the feat in a race, which will go down in turf history as one of the grandest of harness races. The record has been reduced one and a half seconds, and the two-minute mark is now in sight. Even since the open- ing of the season there has been great rivairy between Geers, driver of Robert J, and Curry, driver of Joe Patchen, and two match races have occurred between the little world-beating gelding and the famous stallion. The first one took place a few weeks ago, and-Joe Patchen performed in such a manner that he was beaten to a standstill. He was beaten in the last race, but he made such a gallant effort that horsemen express genuine regret that Joe could not have won one of the heats in order to get a stallion record. He traveled the second mile in 2:02%, pushing Robert J under the wire in 2:i2! t this time can- not be made into & “record,” although it is the fastest ever made by any stalllon in the world. It was a good race and bioke all pacing records, for time, for fustest first, second and (hird heats’ and for the fastest average heats, Also for the fostest jle_in & race. ‘The time was 2 o 2:04%, averaging .00% for the three This race has made both horses famous and will increase Joe Patch- en's value as a sire. It seems too bad that Robert J is not a stallion. On the same date Alix went an exhibition mile in 2:04%, und in a short time she will face the Starter for a go against the world's record of 2:04 for trotters. Directly, Salisbury’s famous 2-year-old acer, silll goes ahoad smashing record e commenced by knocking out Lena Hiil mark of 2:12%, and, then smashed Online's mark of 211 ungder ‘hdverse conditions, and now he has o uarf of 2104, ‘made dt I dianapolis on Friddy, and it Is predicted that he has notivet Teached his limit, Billy Paxton, who sam Directly last week, says that he I8 as fat g8 A hok, sound ns & gold dollar and takes'to'his work as kindly as a duck does to watér. Andy McDowell and Monroe Salisbury ‘are willing to chance a couple of silver.imines and a whole lot of money that Divectly will beat 2:10 before the end of the,seqsgn. Among the pacir&'that have made records this season are: 'Divectly, -year-old, 2:10%; Whirligig, S-yea¥-old, 2:10; Online, ‘1-yea old 2:07%;: JoesBatchen, " :06; fastest mile,” Rg 3:024; fastest first heat, Robert J, 2:00%; fastest second heat, Robért J, 2:0214% faktest third mile, Roberi 3, 2:08 heats, Robert J, 2i00%, 2:02, ; Taverage 5. These are alsd World's champlon marks. otters havezbeen gol pretty §lip. too, by mncy Hanks® 2:01 mark is still untouched, | Along the records made by trotters this & Adell, yearl 2:26; Oakland Haron, 1, Scourine, 2-yvear-od fllly, old, We: Kxprasive, Fantasy, 4-y r-old, r-old, in 2:04% ; yelding, 2: Directum fastest stallion, fastest three heats, Alix, 6, 2:060 5 i fastest team, St E Gould & Miller's Woodline colts splendid showing at the O ing the past week. 1 two of Woodline's it money, and it took flve dispuie. Miss Womdl mont Bros. of Woodline, owned half mile he had sbout five the' best 1 two heats, she I 1 heat by ing a break in the gelaway. 11w defeat wes no discredit, anl hors of the opinion that neither colt » d- vantage. In the yearling pace W cod'ine colts took first and second woneys, Maude- made a owned Neo., and tretted ;o \figs Wood her are Ny Iine, owned by Beaumont the ‘race in stralght hents, owned by . Miller ol Mandeline a game brosh wo heats and v 1:22, half mile Woodline coit, 2 years old, record of 2:0% and went an In 2:34%, Which was a commendable por formance under the circumstances. (: ple Woodline, a 2-vear-old trotter, captu second money In the race for foals of 1592, the fastest heat of which was made in 2:30%. Red Wing, another of Gould's horses, won the 2:8 class trot, and Fred K, 2114, ‘went an exhibition mile, without @ prompter, in captured Luc edar Lelle, Fullsrton, gave luring the first under the wire | Attaline, has a exhibition mile Online, with the gr mark of 2 Losh Stock Farm price that is not farm was the own full brother to Onlin fre Ir. Bowman of spring, Onton 2, and_as th with the S cluded t it soon go into r from this state, en sold to the Ind $10,00. _This of Ontonian, 2:071, a nd was purchased Fullerton, Neb., last n died suddenly on August Lesh farm had such success leland Onward get it con wanted Online. Online will the stud, the horseman famous by the Independence kite-shaped track, and breeder of Allerton and Axtell has completed his new track at Galesburg, 1. He gives a meeting there from Sep- tember 24 to October 27, mclusive, and has fixed all purses at $300° each. The entries close September 17. There will be a great race meeting at the St. Joseph falr menting, September 10 to 15, and some of the fastest harness horses in the coun I be started. There is a good track at St. Joe and some records will probably be broken Charley Williams, made RESULTS ON THE RUA NING TRACKS, Oriental Handieap " xe NEW YORK racing at Grave At Gravesond e ise for Rammny Sept All end today rain fell in tor- rents and the tendance w exceeding! light. The chief race on the card was the Oriental handicap, at a mile and a quarter, in which Ramapo, Horopipe and Bassetlaw were the contestants, an that was the order of favoritism When the flag fell Ramapo_dropned behind to let the others do the running, and it could be seen that while the others were running he only cantering, and when the time ¢ s he drew away and won in a common canter. Re- sults First race, five furlongs: Loutsa filly (3 to 1) won, Lobengula (4 to 1) second, Phoebus (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:084 Second rac one mile: Live Oak 8 to 1) won, Bu @2 to cond, Pochino (b to 1) thi ime: 1:45% Third race, six furlongs: C won, Dolabra (4 to 1) se. to 1) third. Time: 1:17 ourth race, mile and a quarter (3 to 5 won, Bassetlaw (2 1) Hornpipe (9 to 5 third, Time: 212, ifth_race, five and a half furlongs k Jack (15 to 1) won, Governor S8heehan @ to 1) second, Discotnt (4 to 5 third. Time: 1:10, Sixth race, five and a half m (no betting) won, 014 cond, Hazel Hatch (3 Merely during the inter Tenor md, Crom- Ramapo second, furlongs Domi 5 to 1) thi Time: 1:1 Seventh race, mile and a sixteentl bins (6 to 5 won, Sandown (3 Ingomar (12 to 1) third. Time Outeome at East St 1 ST. LOUTS, Scpt. 8.—At East St. Louls st race, three-quarters of mile: Pestice won, Ha: cond; Sewanee third Time: 1:21% race, won 0:57) nine-s Ray second, xteenths of a Tepublic mile: third. five n, Baugle ne: 1:06% ‘ourth race, won, Wi Time: 135 Fifth three-qu Monsoon won, Hart W third. Time: 1:201 Long Lay CINCINNATI, there were ghths of a mile ond, Air Tight Jardine third mile and 100 vards nifred second, Emblem Hardine third. rters lace of a mile second, Oheisa d Good Sport Sept. 8.—At Latonia today seven races and nty-thre starters out of cighty-four entries, Bets were paid on the by canle avorites The dance wa s gs: [ Gartland (5 Resplendent (10 to 1) second, Time: 1:15%. and fifty yard ina 3 . J P B (8 to 5) second, Green- wich (7 to 1) 'third, Time: 1:45 Third race, seven furlongs (even) won, Tiveth (6 to 1) second, (5 to 1) third, Time Fourth race, one mile (T to 2) won, Tda Pickwick (2 to 1) second, Orinda’ (I2 to 1) third. " Time: 1:413 Fifth race, five furlongs: Bllsworth (2 to 1) won, Swifty (15 to 1) second, Doctor (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:02%. Sixth race, six furlongs: Charley Watson (10 to 1) won, Henry Young (8 to 5) second, Invercauld (50 to 1) ‘third. Time: 115 Seventh race, six furlongs: Julla Arthur @3 to 1) won, 1slin (8 to 1) second, Hazema ( to 1) third, Tim, 03, Winners at Hawthorne, HAWTHORNE, Sept. 8.—Track fair. First race, five furlongs: Dick Behan won, Wells Streét second, Tom Sayre third. Time' 1:06} Second race, one mile: e Bracey won, Wildwood second, Guscon third. " Time: 5015, Third race, won, Hop Gray s Time Fou Sligo 1:21 Fitth race, won, Tj third Sixth Gold Dust sécond, third d race, mil orhees cotland el Santa Anita ven furlongs: Wahatchie cond, Buck McCann third, six furlongs: Lead Away Rover third. won, Time: x furlongs: Sam ond, Minnie Farmer Mackin farlongs: Tnno Osaric Lsion third. won, Tire! Seventh race, steeplechass, Good Bye won, Argenta seo third, Time: 3i48%. t courte nd, Japenica INDIANAPOLIS CLOSES QUIETLY. ay of the Fall Meeting W of Sensat INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8.—The last day of the September meeting of the Driving club was attended by a small crowd. There was nothing sensational in the three races. Track fast and weather pleasant. Results First race trot, unfinished Friday, purse $600: Knightmare won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:18%, 2:184 Douglas won the second ‘in 2207 and Hal Pointer the first in 2:18). Ella Helmont and Rootta also started. Second race, 2:22 trot, purse $600 mont won the second, third and heats and race in 2:16%, 2:17%, 2:17 Wilkes won the first heat in' 2:15% Bolton, Borneo, Ondan, Silver Rolly Ryan and_Amherst Boy also started. Third race, 2:17 pace, purse $i00: Hyannis won the second, third and Afth heats and race. Whiteline won the first and fourth. Pat Murphy, Willlam R, Clintcliff, Nellie McRory, Floral Boy, Gamerose und Hen Harry also started. Time: , 2:11%, 2i11%, 2:16%, 2:18. Windup st Windsor. DETROIT, Sept. &.—Two unfinished events were decided at the Windsor Driving park this afternoon, but a hard rain stopped the sport and the balance of the program will be raced on Monday. Results 2:30 class, trotting, unfinished purse §600: 'Autrain won second, fourth and fifth ‘heats. Time: 2:21%, 2:23, '2:28 anac won first and third heats’ in 33, Major Eddy, R D, Laundry Girl, Spitaph and Princeno also star B30 "class, pacing or trotting, unfinished Friday, purse 3500 layhontas won in straight heats. Time: 2:13%, 2:13, 2:15. Wilkie Knox and Dr. M also hontas Prince ‘was distanced heat yesterday Goes Over to M CW YORK, Sept. 8. ather pre- vented the finish of the Grand Circuit trot- ting races, which were postponed from yes- terday on account of darkn and there will "be another afternoon sport on Monday. FOUR- vevold Ltusel- fourth Friday, of ATE CHAMPIONSIHIP Kansas City's Annual Ten Beging on Tuesdny. Kansas City has for several recognized as the leading lawn ter west of Chicago, and the ment of the annual Interstate tournament will be of considerable Interest in Omaha This year Omaha has made a big jump to get ahead of her rival on the Kaw, and next year will probably see the Nebraska metropslis in the first place. ~lut for the preseut it must be conceded that the com- titlons for the champlonship of four officially sanctione the United 15 a mat- tennis world the Omaha years been tennis cen- announce- anything Roy Austin b sas City cup here in Omaha and he to go fo Kansas City in order to wi cup from him. €. 8. Cullingham i3 too, and they wiil play together in the doubles, so that Omaha will this, year have quite an interest (n the rival city’s tourr ment The circular calling lows: Hyde Park Country clul Interstate lown fentiis 1ournament—(by appoint ment of (he |'nited States Lawn Tennis asso clation, 154)-The Hyde Park Kansas City will hold the anaual in nament, including the play for the clamplonship the meeting is as fol- Kansas - City, Mo, for a | Kangas, September 11, telay) In Hy i Mon's sing e Jnccard dian 1ast_year for the f awsel I ecomes fca, Not of Missourt, nd Nebragka, Tues day. owing Oays, on Its Tow t time and was won by Whi The conditions are he property of any one winning ssarily consecutive. Mr. Whitman will defend the medal against the winner this year. In nddition to the above, sterling silver military hair brushes are A a8 frst prize in_singles, and In doubles, sterling siiver sha ing mugs and br Advantageous hotel rates have be and visitors will recelve full club during their stay In the city ules of the tournament best two In three sets. the best thres in five sets. All sets will be advantage. Play will begin at 2:30 p. m. eac day. Any player not_appearing when cailed wiil be disqualified. Wright & Ditson's balls will_be used, and the rules of the United States Na tional Lawn Tennls assoclation will govern all I n_secured privilege Teial_matches will The finals will he fee $1 for singles and $1.5) for each am in doubles. I M. Bmmert, ¥, T. commiltee. OLIVER €. HUTCHINSON 620 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City on erine, Mo, Cively Eacing at Waterloo. WATERLOO, Neb.,, 8ept, §.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The long talked of races came off today. The weather and track were all that could be wished for, and the heavy rain of last night settled the dust nicely. Either side of the track for half a mile was covered with wagons and car- riages of all descriptions, and people on foot jostling each other in tryving to make room to see. The well known form of the bookmaker was also to be seen and hun- dreds of dollars I hands on the dif- ferent racs although the most intorest was taken in the 100-yard foot race between D. T. Park of this place and J. Fitch of Washington for a pur: the former winning easily by twe high-geared bicyele gelby of fead took first m Clifton of iretna second, th low geared bicycle r, Wat erloo, first, §3; Miller, nd, $2. In the pony race J. Ree Waterloo, won ret, $I. and P, Dec Valley, second, $£3. e half-mile heree race caued considerable xcitement and money changed hands freely. Melthatches' horse of Fremont took first nd R. Brown's of Waterloo second The 10-yard foot re between L. Hines Anderson, both of Wate rmer, . In the hoys T. Decker of Valley Donahoo, Waterloo, second, B2 b LL IN LONDON, n Bartlett Pears In Great 1 ~Other Frults at Auction. LONDON, Sept. 8.—The consignment of California fruit which arrived here from Southampton on Wedn: via the Ameri- can liner New York, reached Covent Garden market in a far better condition than the first or second shipments and was sold at auction. Bartletts averaged 10s '6d and 5s 6d for halt P 4s, and plums.4s 3d. Bartlett 12s. peaches did poorly, nd the plums fairly well, although the market was glutted Any quantity of California Bartletts will sell the French English are ized by the sal Califor: nand day for whole cases half cases, hardy pears well, as Bartlatts are e: ed and the amount r wormy. The total was over $10,000. Fauncefote Will Return. LONDON, Sept. 8 Robert Hart of the foreign office today said that Sir Julian Paunc:fote, the British ambassador to Wash ington, will return there within two months, He added that there was no question of Sir Julian's retirement or transfer to another post Sir Progress of the Cholera in Holland. AMSTERDAM, Sept. S.—In this city today there were two fresh cases of ¢ and one death from that dises At Maestricth and Jutfaas respectively there was one death from chlorea. Thrce fresh cases and one death are reported from Pappendrechee. ke Wil Kight the Editol MADRID, Sept. 8.—The duke of Bivona, president of the council of state, is to fight a duel teday with the editor of El Nacional. The dispute which caused the duel to be ar- ranged grew out of an article published in the paper. Reed Scores the Democracy. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 8.—Three thousand people listened to the address of Governor Cleaves and Congressman Reed here tonight. The former spoke on state issues, while Mr. Reed scored the democracy for its tariff record. Trades Union Congress Closed. LONDON, Sept. 8—The sittings of the trades unions at Norwich closed today. After passing a resolution denouncing the action of the House of Lords in regard to the em- ployers’ lability bill tie congress adjourned teased, Ont., Sept. 8.—The United States fishing schooners, Visitors and Leroy Broolos, seized for alleged infringements of the fishery laws, have been released upon an order of the admiralty court. Zoin Sued for Libel. PARIS, Sept. 8.—The builder of the church at Lourdes has sued Emile Zola and the editor of the Gil Blas for 1ibel TORONTO, BERLIN, Sept. 8.—Prof. Hermann of Hel- boltz, who was recently stricken with paraly- sis, died today, aged T4. —-— Heavy Hail in Wisconsin. PLATTEVILLE, Wis.,, Scpt. 8.—Never has Platteville been visited by such a severe hail storm as struck this city about 3 o'clock today. Hall as large as walnuts fell for about an hour, breaking window panes, com- pletely demolishing skylights and leaving orchards and corn flelds devastated as though & cyclone had struck them. For two hours after the storm Platteville loocked to be in winter dress and citizens were using snow shovels to clear their sidewalks. The hail fell to the depth of two inches. The dam- age to crops and orchards is incalculable. Californin Ploneers Celebrate. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—California pioneers who braved death by land and sea to reach the western gold flelds in the stirring days of 49 gathered with their children and grand- children on the Northwestern university ampus at Bvanston today to enjoy a day of fellowship. It was the reunion of the West- ern Assoclation of California Ploneers, which takes the form of a basket picnic each year on the anniversary of the admission of Ca fornia to statehood. This date, September 9, falling on Sunday this year, the celebration came a day in advance. President Addison Ballard presided today. ————— More Trouble for Samuel of Posen. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—The scenery belong- Ing to the “Samuel of Posen' company, which Is playing In this city, was attached today by Henry T. Dolan, a witness in the famous trial at San Francisco, in which M. B. Curtls was charged with the murder of Policeman Grant. He os Curtis still owes him $50 for his services In that case. Curtis denles this and charges Dolan with Work in CHICAGO, During the heavy rain m which prevailed in th's city tonight lightning struck s steam dredge stationed near the Fifty-sixth st pler, killing Charles Ritter and probably fatally injuring Simmons. A couple of residences were also struck, but fatalities are re- ported go. no other - - Heavieat Ruln of t W YORK, Sept. 8.--The rain storm here was unusually heavy. The rainfall wag the heaviest of the year, amounting to 1.71 fnches. ‘Willlam Smith, a fisherman, was killed at Newark bay by lightning. —~——— Additional Nav il Cadets Admitted. ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 8,—The following ad- ditional have been admitted to the naval academy as cadets: G. Gleason, Kansas; 8. 8. McCarthy, Missouri; J. H. Hand, jr., South Dakota, Yenr. SIOUX CITY MEN CAUTIOUS Backers of the Athletio Olub Are Not Take ing Obano:s on Anything. AFRAID TO LET TH:MSELVES BE KNOWN Ed Lloyd Declares, Howover, that They ho Money and Mean to Have fight—Want it Fixed for Next May. NEW YORK, representative is In Sept. 8.—“Ed” Lloyd, the f the Sioux City Athletic club, town and is prepared to arrange a finish fight between Corbett and Jackson for A purse of $25,000. He says the club is com- posed of business men who do not care to be identified with it publicly. 1 am really the only man in the club who has ¢ me to the front up to date, simply be- cause I have beon forced to do so. [ do not mind, however. If we arrange this mateh will have a manager and he will look after all intcrests. We have now posted 00 and are prepared to go ahead in the matier as soon as a meeting can be arranged between Ccrbett and Jackson or their repre- sentative If you succeed in arranging a match when will it take place?” oxt spring, when weather Is good, would be the desirable time for u It the principals insist upon an earlier date we may agreo to it “Why did you not talk with Jackson in Chi- cago?” “'Because 1 had been informed that such a meeting would have been of no valus, Inas- much as I had nct seen Corbett. I came here for the purpose of meeting a reprasenta- tive of both men at the same time. M. O'Rourke Is here to represent Jackson, while Mr. Birady can look after Corbett’s interests.' The contract submitted by Mr. Lloyd is as follows. These arti glove conte 10 betw 1 Peter Pirst | we the May most 4 of agreement are to gov t for the champlonship of t : rhett of America Jack 2 The ¢ ‘| place under ty Athletic clul to be hereafter named by club between the dates May 15 and June 15, 1595, sald date to he specificd by the club on or before March 11, 15% Second—The contest shall be governed by Marquis of Queenshe rules ar shall Wweigh five' ounces, alls of the contest, such » and surroundings, shall be decision of the Sioux City Third—The Soux Ct g to pay the $25,000 In_ca id the hands of pointed by the gloves the other the left to Athletio Athie winner of the amount to be , Who is te - ity Athletic club and principals twenty-four commencement the be named fourteen © club hereby as left blank, but will it the fight be to a finish. Sioux City Athletic club further agrees to deposit’ the sum of $5,000 guaranty that each man shall recelve % for his training expenses in case con- t shall be prevenied by any unforeseen occurrence other than the fallure of the principals to appear after the signing of these articles - ixth—The = Sioux City Athletic club hereby requires from cach of the contest- nts o deposit of $5,000, to be placed in the orihwestern bank of Sloux Cit in the tory Lo arance at time said ount 1o b ning of these cticles. The $10,00 now deposited in Chi- caio shall go, as stipulated in the former articles, on the result of the contest Willlam A. Brady and Tom O'Rourke, rep- resenting respectively James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson, met Bd Lloyd, the represen- tatiye of the Sioux City Athietic club, at the St. Denis hotel today. Lloyd had the articles in which the Sioux Cily club oftered a purse of $25,000 for the fight, the contest to take place hetween May 15 and June 15 next, at some point near Sioux City. Bach fighter was guaranteed $2,500 In case the fight was stopped by police interference. Brady signed instantly, but O'Rourke quibbled. He said that while he was representing Jackson he was_not authorized to sign and therofore would not. Lloyd then left the meeting and has departed for Chicago to see Jackson per- sonally. Corbett was seen later and said that he was as anxious as ever to meet Jackson and he had told Brady to sign at any cost. The fight, If arranged, will take place In open air, on @ bar in the Missouri river near Sioux City and between Nebraska and Towa. It has never been decided which state has jurisdiction over this point Charged with Smuggling Chiname: SAN DIEC opt. 8.—Colonel Auguatine Sanginez, governor of Lower Calitornia, ip at Tia Juana, investigating some of the bof- der troubles that have been causing con- siderable anxiety to the authorities there. Several men have been in Jail for six months awalting trial, the maln charge being that of bringing in Chinese over the border sur- reptitiously. These men were really kid- naped and the conspiracy for concealing and bringing them was discovered. Cruz, the chief offender, is a refugee from both Mexi- can and American law it St AL Vienna Bankers Arrested for Forgeries. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Julius Slegel and Seigtried Siegel, bankers of Vienna, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Alexander today on the charge of forgery names of a number of bankers in Vienna, The total amount of iheir pecula- tions 13 sald to be 50,000 florins. The men were arested last evening on the steamship Persia. The complaint was sworn out by Vice Consul Otto P. Eberhardt of Austria- Hungary. The forgeries charged in the complaint were committed in June, July and August of this year. The Only Preventive of Pimples Blackheads Mothy Oily Skin is CUTICURA SOAP It Strikes At the Cause viz. The Clogged Irritated Inflamed or Sluggish PORE For phinples, blackheads, red and ofly skin, ved, rough hands with shapeless nails, falling bair, and baby blemish it is wonderful, Sold throughout the world. Porren Duue & Cusu. Cour., Bole Frops., Boston, Mass,