Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1894, Page 2

I ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 104, | MISTAKES MADE BY OMAHAS ‘Tlird Place in the Fennant Raos Eludes Ronrke's Grasp Once More, PEORIA PROFITS BY THEIR ELUNDERS to Win Des Whitehill Flteh d but Was Not Well Moines and Their Good Enongh Backed Up Lincoln Wi Gamen, Prorta, Lincol Jacksonvifie, Des Moines, Chicag ; New York, 3 Pittsburg, 9-9;" Philadeliphia, PEORIA, 11, Sept. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Peorlas turned the tables on the Omahas today by winning the game | by a score of 5 to 2, place for themselve: teresting one from start to finish, mier for the home club pitched a remark- able game, but four hits being made off him. A wild throw by Carroll in the sixth inning gave the visitors their only runs. Whitehill also pitched a fine game, the fact that not an earned run was made being a tribute to the skill of the twirlers, White- hill, though, was a trifle wild, and suffered a little from Cline's eye. His support was what lost the game. Muffs in right and middlo flelds, and errors at second, third and short being very costly. Score PREORTA, AB R nd thus saving third The ganre was an in- PFigge- . P,O. A. E. Shaffer, If. [] Carroll, 3b.. Armstrong, urvis, b, Delehanty, 2b Flynn, of.... Dillon, rf. Nuiton, ss. Figgemier, | ormpmce 2 wl comcoconst Totals OMAHA. AB. | memmocomont R. Virich, 3b. 0 cery, 1t Langstord, Moran, e Mcvey, 1 McCanh, of,. Hutchison, 2h.0000000 Rourke, .00 Whitehill, Totals .. 3 2 Peoria 02200001 0— Omaha ' 00000200 0— Barned runs: None. Two-base i Hutchison, Stolen bazes: Flynn, Dillon, McCann, Hutchison. First buse on balls Of Figgemicr, 5; off Whitehill, 5. Tim One hour and thirty minutes, Umpire: Cline. | conoonnony Bl mwocmcme & eats the Sept, 11.(Spe ncoln won today by bul ing hits in th ond fnning, when they got four of their six hits, which, with two er- rors, gave them four runs and the game, Score: Quincy Haries QUINCY, T, to The Bec ) ms. 000 Tiincoln ,...1.10100 0 4 0 Barned runs: Quiney, 1; teries: MeDougal and T Speer. Brrors: Quincy, hits: Quincy ; Linc McDougal, 6; by Barnd Jakey Straass Stil a Slaggor. JACKSONVILLE, 11, Sept. 2 Telegram to The Iee)~Tt was a rare and ey game today with St. Joe, the score belng piled up as it used to be In days gon by when base ball was not as scientific as it 18 mow. There was litt once, how- ever, displayed today. It was hit and run, Both teams had two_pitchers and neitlier did anything great. Strauss, for the home ‘team, made six consecutive hits, making a ‘total’ of sixteen bases. The pame ealled in the eighth on account of darkness. Score: Jaciksonville ... Y08 .o Harned run: 00001 00000 Lincoln, 1. Bat- Barnes and + By (Special .26402274-27 20541205 017 Jacksonville, 10; St. Joe, 7. Hits: Jacksonville, 21; St. Joe, 16. Iirror Jacksonville, 9; St. Joe, 6. Two-base hits Letcher, Strauss (3), Strothers, Devenney, Crotty, 'Walsh, Mohler, Cole. Strauss, Crotty, Mohler, ~Datteries: el, Carisch and Lohbeck; Hall, Kling and elsh. Umpire: Ward. TrufMsy i’owns the Leaders. ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Sept. 11—(Special Telegram to The Bee)"Des Moines started to win and succeeded, although the Twins made a spurt in the fourth inning that rat- tled the visitors, but they rallied in the next inning, and by hard work and close attention to business maintained (heir lead in the face of the bat fight made by the Jeaders, who got at least two men on bases in every Inning but one, thereafter. Mackin® pitched a splendid game, clally at critical times. Score: Rock Island . 0100 0-6 Des Moines A 00000 0-8 LHits: Rock Tsland. 10; Des Moines, 8. Er. Rock Island, 3; Dés Moines, rned Rock Islanc H 8 )\ 3. Two- iy McFarland, Zeis, Sags Need Krelg. Mackin and_Z _Timg: Two hours, Standing of th onier and Umpire: Teams. 1. Won. Lost. Pr.C! Rock Illuml " Lincoln Peoria . Omaha . Jacksonville “8Bt. Joseph Des Moines Quiney . NATIONAL LEA( Uncle's Boys Give the Champions a Licking Intended to Lust All Winter. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—As a parting shot of the season, the Colts administered a severe drubbing to the champions today. Hutch- fson was at his best ard kept the visitors guessing, while Staley proved a picnic for the locals. Score: (CRiERSO0 ............n 0 0 7 1021 Hoston ..., 0 0 0 1000 Base hits: Chicago, 20; Boston, 6 CIIIEBKO. 4; Boston, an: Chi- eago, Bl B Two bass, Nk Baker, Lange, Wilmot, Schriver, Houseman. Three: base hits: Houseman. i Hutch- ison. Double play Houseman to Decker. 8 By Hutchison, by Staley, 2. 3 s, Umpire: “Lynch. Hutchison and Schriver; Staley and Ganzel. Gianes Get . Standofr. CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.—New Cleveland broke even on' the two games layed here today. The first game was won By The home teatn by superiar weri at iha bat, Meekin being knocked out of the box in ihe third inning. S t game: Cleveland A 50 2 0-13 New York L0001 00110-3 Base hits: Cleveland, 17; New York, 9. Cleveland, 2; New York, 3. Earned Cleveland, 5; New York, 1. Struck 0 617 0 1—2 Errors: York and SERIES NO. 29-30, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260 ,600Words ANSTRUCTIVE AND USE¥UL. 4 Mwe of Xriowlodge and a Mint op Usefulness, There are more 1hings fustructive, usaful and entertaining Iu that great ook, “The American Eneyelopedic Dictonary,” than ba dlar publication cver issued WOrk, now for tho first e’ reach of everyone, 18 & unique publication, for it 1s at the same tima a perfect dictionary and & complote oncyclo- thne Ouly thatnumber of th Lok correspond: ng with U 68 number Of the 6o pon w«mu} Will be deliverod. i B Bunday and Tred Woele day coupony i 15 centa o, Wl Uy ‘Gu pari 208 Amorican Sacvotopedls D Wy, Send Orders to The Bao Offioa. 4 orders should bo addressed i DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT NOTICE. Jn the tuture we will run a conpon for two euch week. This wo kunow will prove ‘aciory 1o subscribers, as it will enable 10 complets tie work in one-Lalf the | Betts. | Hartman, out: Ry German, 1. Three-base hita: Childs, Blake, Two-base hits: McGarr, Doyle. Double plays: Youug to Tebeay tg immer. Umpire: _ Betts, Time: Two purs, Datteries: Zimmer and Young; Meekin, German, Farrel and Wilson Meekin pitched the second gam proved a puzazle to the home team. The game wis called fn the efghth inning on account of darkness. Score, second game: leveland ... 001000001 New York e 0 000702 %9 Base hite: Clevel 1 w York, 13. Errors: Cleyeland, ew York. 3. Earned runs: New York, 1. Struck out: By Cuppy, 3; by Meekin, 2. Three-base hits: Van Haltren, Two-base hits: Durkett. Umpire ‘Time: Two hours and five minutes. Batteries: Cuppy, Farrel and O'Connor; Meekin and Farrel. hs Grab a Patr. Sept. 1.—Pittsburg and Phil- 1 two games, Pitisburg wir ‘The first game was won b brilflant flelding and the second by time atting. Score, first game: Pittsburg .00 1100 303 -9 Philadelphia ... 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 1—1 _Base hits: Pittsburg, Philadelphia, 12. Pittsbure, Philadelphia, 8. d runs: Pittshy Philadeinia, 1 h Don mith, Heckley, Sugden. Th hits: Thomp: son. Struck out: By Time: Twa hours. Uy MeQuaid. fes: Col- elough and Sugden; Taylor a Seconl gam Pittshursg 2002020129 Philadelphia 200000 0 0 4 10 0-8 Base hits: Pit 1 Errcrs: Fi tshorz, 4 Philadeiph'a, runs: Pitsburg, 45 Philadeiphia, base hits: Smith, Beck We ilton, Boyle, Thompson, ¢ Home runs Stenkel. Double plays: Donovan to Wea- ver. Tiiple plays: Steere to Beckley to Bater to Sugden. Time; One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: McQuald. Batter- jes: Ihret and den; Taylor, Johnston and Clements nding of the Te Played. Won. and_he PITTSHURC ning ms, Lost. Pr.Ct Baltimore New York . joston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cleveland Pitts Chicago Cineinnati 8t. Louis . Washington Louisville RACING ON THIE & Thousands Watch Som Golng in Three Events, LINCOLN, Sept. 1L—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Fully 15,000 people witnessed the races at the fair today, and every inch of space in the large grand stand was oc- cupied. The track was a trifle hard, but otherwise in good condition, and fairly good time was made. After the first heat of (he 2:20 pace, Kidwell, the driver of Harry Holton, was called down with considerable emphadis and threatened with expulsion, the judges having concluded that the horse was 1ot driven to win. In the next heat he hed a wheel at ihe three-quarter pole ot fourth place. There was con excitement in the start of the run- ning race, the mare Nadine persisting in rearing up and falling hack her rider An intoresting feature of the day was the exhibition of the saddle horses belonging to 0. P. Hendershot of Hebron. Summaries: Trotting, class, purse $500: Lurline, spt. m Countess, b m.. Tym C, br. c.. .14.»..\m~ R, ch Edwardo, b, Davenant, Many Ordinary and erable Ben Morgan, br. Harry Holton, br. Joker, ch Siken Flora' C, Troiting, 2:50, EAEITAIDEH, i We'll See, ch. f Dinah br.m.. Kyote, b B Time: 2431 The running race_was won by yer in 147 and 1:47%, with and Nettie 8 a close third. Opened Without Sens TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 11.—It was not an fdeal racing day for the ocpening of the Terre Haute Trotting asscclation meeting. The track was heavy when the Clark’s Horse Review Representative stallion race, valued at §21,575, was called. but it became faster after évery heat. and in the 2:10 trot Azote knocied one and one-quarter seconds off his record, and Nightingale went the best mile of 'her life. The great Pilot Medium colt, was a hot favorite in the Horse Review stakes, but in the second heat he made two bad skips and was sent back to the ninth. After that there was nothing in the fleld to give him any argu- ment. Azote was a strong favorite in the 2:10 trot, and although he lost the first heat by ome’ of Geer's ‘masterful urives with ightingale right at the wirc, he had things his own way thereafter. There was a pa field in the 2:13 trot. and the favo Knight Mare, could do no better th third money. In the 2:11 pace, the erratic Rowdy Joe, after being almost distanced heat, paced around his fleld in 2:12 third heat, the race being carried over. Alix goes tomorrow to lower the Nancy Hanks mark, and Carbonate to beat Directly's pacing récord of 2:10%. Carbon- ate sults: Stallions valued at $20.575: 1 third and fourth heat foals of 92, puis Top Duster e on. ve stake, P won the second, and race. Cut Gl won the first Queen Allah, Norvin G, Axinita, Dillon, ‘Rupreeht, Futurity, Billy Parks also staried. Boubeer and an were distanced. Time: 2:17, 2:14) Y, 2:14, Second race, 2:28 trot, purse SL00 Tilly Bolton won the first, second and fifth heats and re Anthelia’ won the fourth heat Palatine ‘won the third. Knight Mare, Black Raven, Borneo , Silver Dale and Barada also started. Time: 2:13, 2:10%, 2:18, 2:19%, 2:18 Third race, 2:10 trot, purse $1,600:, Azote won the second, third and fourth heits and race. Nightingale won the first heat. Phoebe Wilkes, Magnolia and Ballona also started. Time: 2:12, 2:08%, 2:09%, 2:10%. Fourth race, 2:11 pace, stake $1,500 (un- fintehedy: Kissells Dallas® won 'the first heat. Rowdy Joe won the third, and Rocker the s Kitty B also started. Time: 2:11 1 NMajor Wonder in Luck. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—The event of the second day’s racing of the Philadelphia Driving Park association was the distancing of Guinette, the favorite for the 2:10 pace, in the first heat. Guinette made a bad break before reaching the quarier, and was out of the race before Sheridan could get him down again. Paul opened as a favorite in this race. After the betting had been in progress for twenty minutes a complaint was lodged againt Paul. The judges decided he was Ineligible, his entry, though mailed, not having been receiv Guinette was then installed the favor selling for $22 field. Results trot, purse §1,000: Wild Oats won In’ three stratght heats, Commer- cial Girl, Nutshell, Lady M, Ike Wilkes, Scranton’ Dielle, Brown Jim, Alexis and Claudius also started. Time: 2:19%, 2:19%, 2:18%. Second race, 2:10 pace, Turf Club stak Major Wonder won the fourth, fifth an sixih heats and ra Vilello won the first and third heats, Prima Donna won the & ond heat. Lucille H and Guinette a 2:13%, 2y, 2:16, 2 Philadelphi $1,000, Vear-olds: King distanced. Time: 2 DIETROIT, he postponed events of the Windsor races were completed at dark this evening. There was a light at- endance, but ent inrerest the i ared off in th the 233 as it was M was o win the last event, seemed everybody's the third’ heat, but Browniéy, owner nle B, would not <onsent to a division of the moriey, so another heal was gone in the twilight' as a Jdecider of the race. - Satin Wilkes took it, Black Harry belng set back for running. 1lesnits trotting, purse §00: Macie M won second and fourth heats. Time: 2.2, Louls' Owosso won {hird heat In neral Sprague, Reno McGrogor, e Doon, Prince A G and Calliz opsis also started. 2:2%8 trotting or pucing, purse $00: Little Fred won in_straight Time: 2.2, 2.5, Logan K Lelita tle Jay also started otting, purse $500 nd fourth h race. 2:31%. Dan 8 won nd ilack Huarry won Mamie B also started New York Breeders Meet, NEW YORK, Sept. 1L.—The fourth annual trotting meeting of the New York Breeders assoclation opened day at Fleetwood, Track soft, Results 3 cluss, trotting; Kaiser won straight heats in 2:20%, 2:20%, 2:%. Caplain Macey, Jessie Clark, Grace Hustings, Sacaze, Tom Boott, Sydney Smith and Tiraphico also Mountain Maid won started. 3:00 class, third, Nith heats and race. o 3 2:24%. Prince B won firat h 2 utwood won second i Bayreutk, Little Mack, Gleason, Bess, Eidor, Onondaga and Juck B also started, 240 class, trotting, 2-year-olds: Whale- Tattersall stakes, dow won, Hilda 2:23, won ime s, heat in 399, third heat in 230, trotting: fourth and bone won second and third heats, Time: 2:31%, 2:20. McLane won first heat in 2:8% Director's son Kau, Alefton, Upland and Russel also started, Fall Meeting at Clevelund. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. «il.—The meeting of the Cleveland Driving company at the ille track opened with 4 small attendance. But two races were on the card, and they were finished in strafght heats. Results: class, trotting, purs Hugo, Benlu, Miss Wilkes, ‘Maggie €, Clare Powell, Woodford and Jrrewster 6t Time: 2:18%, 2 ass, paciny Phylie, “Theod: Gray ~ Wilkes, Pat’ Harold, Daisy Dean and Leeward ime: 2:414, 2:16% fall Park $300: Autrain Kirkman, nt. 1 Lelng clear and cool. attendance wag large for a second day, the track fast and the sport of the best char- race was the purse $50: No third heats. Time Lovelace, Lord Caffrey, Mis: Medium, Orator, Sir Thomas Shawmut and Light Hall cond _race, trotting, purse $500: Wilbur_won_ third, fourth and Hfth heats. Tim 2:23%, 2:20. Nina Cobb won first heat in 225 Cecll Wilkes won second heat 3 John L, Kllomac and Callie unfinished 2:24 \ trot thern r and Aravant, also startec was unfinished on account Dorrance won third and in 2:16k and 2:17 The Prine won first heat in 2:19.. Arkalo won second heat in 2:18% RESULTS ON 1HE KU Rergen's Bad Riding Gives His Odds-On Mount a Fad feat, NEW YORK, Sept, 11.—There was an ex- cellent attendance at Gravesend today, the chief attraction being the running of Dom- ino in the Culver stakes, at six furlon with Stonenell. There was little doubt of the result, as Domino never looked like any- thing but a winner, and got the first place at the cnd without ralsing anything more than a common gallop. Banquet was an odds-on choice In the third race, and his victory was an easy one. In the Seabr: stakes Tigaro was an odds-on favc Bergen took him back to fourth place, making all i with (i ing e and Hyder trailing behind the bunch. When the stretch was reached Bergen rode Figaro Into a pocket, while Galillee and Hyderabad came up on the outside under the whip. Galillee lasted longest and won easily at the end, with the others far out of it. Results: First race, five furlongs: Flush (3% to 1) won, Canterbury (7 to 1) second, Export, (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:0i cond race, five furlongs: Phoebus (3 to 1 n, Kennet (even) second, Colini (100 to 1) third. Time: 1:08 Third race, mile a Banquet sec 1:50 (1 to SNING TRACK elghth: ¢ to 1) Time: Domino (L to 2) won, Sarago: Yo Tambien (4 to 1) third. Fourth race, six furlongs: 3) won, Stonenell (4 to 1) second, Lis to 1) third. Time: 1:13%. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Galillee to 1) won, Hyderabad (10 to 1) second, Prig (40 to 1) third. Time: 1:48% Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Con- nolsseur ( to 1) won, ng_ Dutchman (7 to 5) second, Galden to 1) third. Time: 1:10. Seventh race, By Jove (10 to 1) won, Pl second, Leona- 1" (even) thir six furlongs (10 to 1) Little Billy 1 10 1) second, Miss Time: 1:15% s In training belonging Keene, J. P. Haggin, Matt’ Allen and ‘G & Taylor were sold today before the Those which brought more than follow Becswing, b, f. 4 ye Simon-Bee- bird, C. Cole, 3900, Bassctlaw, out of Mardquis; Dixie (10 to 1) thi A _number of ho to F. R. and J. by St. . Haggin, $8,700. Golden Dawn, ch, b Bendoer out of Rosimon, J. 3 ) $1,500. Apprentice, ch. 2 s, by_Tellow- cratt out of Dixett: White, $700. Brookdale, ch. f., 2 , by Sir Mobred out of Glendari, J. Wadsworth, $30. ‘Whree Favorites First. NCINNATI, Sept. 1L.—At Latonia today tes won the second, third and fourth ses today. The others were won by third rih choices. The track was dry but y lumpy and somewhat slow. The at- tendance vas fs Resul First race, seven furlongs: to 1) won, Crevasse (7 to A4 (0 1) third Sccond race, won, Proba @5 to 1) thir Third @ to 5 won, Simon Pittsburg (6 seccnd, Equator one. : By “ to B (16340 wepontl, Firate King Time: ven furlongs: Wightman lementine (3 to 1) second, King Charlie (15 to 1) third. Time: 1 Fourth race, five and a_ half furlong: Hessio (7 to 5) 'won, Lillian C (4 to 1) second, Duetor (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:10, Fifth four and a Helen W (5 to 1) won, Beeber (1L to 1) ong, Allover (6 to 1) third. Time: 0 Sixth race, four and a half fur Mountian Madge (8 to 1) won, Lucy Lee second, Annie M (6 to §) third. Tim half* furlong: s at Harlem, HARLEM, T, Sept. 1l.—First race, furlongs: Montana won rmer second, Krikana third. Second race, one mile 1mp. Fuil ) Jennie W second Teeta May easure third six second, Arion Time: furlongs: Young won, Gleeboy third. 1:7Y. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Bessie nd_wor con second, Joe Murphy Time: 1:50%. six furlong: second, third Fifth race, Housalonic, Jr. Time: 1:16 Sixth race, Imp. Aspin’ second, 1:16%. t. Pancras won, May Fern third six furlongs: South Park won, Kingsclo third, Tim Outcome at Madis LOUIS, Sept. 1L.—Madison results: race, five furlongs: Calantha won, nond second, Royal Flush third, Time: ST. ‘Seccnd race, four and a half furlongs: Sam Watking won, Daddy Reid second, Uphatte third. Time: 1:00. Third r. five furlongs: Green Bay won, Micklejohn , 1ke 8 third. Time: 1:06%. Fourth ra four and a half furlongs: Republic won, Court ond, Tim Flynn six furlongs: won, Irish Pat second, J. B. Timar 1000, E e x Fallsbury's Kxpulsion lgnored. TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 1l.—President W. I Ijams of the Western Trotting association nounced t that the Terre Haute Trotting _association would allow all of Munroe Salisbury's horses to start here, notwithstanding his repudiation by the Na- tional Trotting association. re not concerned in that," said Mr. ‘and do not propose to bother our 816 e expulsion by ome association pposed to meun expulsion by the Lemon Blossom Freed third. has been other. No Chance Robbie P at Lincoln, Local horsemen are much disappointed over the fact that the free-for-all pace and trot at the State fair, Lincoln, did not fill, which® deprives them of the pleasure of witnessing the champion M aska trotting stallion Robbie P, 2:12 BO in a race either at Lincoln or here this s on. Robbie P shipped to 8t. Joe om_ the pital yesterda: and will start in the 2:13 class Friday. A good delegatic will go down from this city to see the grand boy spread himself. Stole a Stallion. ROUNDBROOK, N. J, Sept. 1l.—Alex Shield's racing stable near here was entered last night and its prize stallion, valued at stolen. 'The horse ridden by a negro 4 n passing through the town in a northerly direction. +porting Notes. John §. Johnson, the Minneapolis flyer, will participate in Prince’s November race William Real, the greatest of all amateur shot putters, died last week in County Lim- erick, Ir:land. The High school foot ball team will be sufficiently strong to make it interesting for most any of the older organizations. The Bemis Park Gun club's regular semi- monthiy shoot takes place at their grounds aeross the river next Saturday afternoon. Quite & delegation of sports will go down to St. Joe Thursday morning to witness the contest that evening between Tommy Ryan and Billy Layton. Frank Maggioli and Will Hatley aré con- templating a short stop billiard tourney to he put on at Foley's billiard rooms some- time late in the fall. It Is probable that arrang:ments will bo made for two regularly scheduled eycle ows every year, one (o be held in the east and one in the west Champion Byker Zimmerman bhas an in- come of $10,000 a year in addition to the revenue he derives by riding. Zimmerman may be here in November All horses over 6 years of age have been barred from contesting for international purses off:red by the Irench trotting turf. This bars most of the American trotters now in France. NO FIGHT AT SIOUX CITY Efforts of $he Kthlatio Olub to Arrange the Méstlog End in Failure. JACKSON RERUSED TO SIGN ARTICLES e Wanted ths Battle to Take Pluce Tuside of Three Months und He Did Not Pro pose to Fight 1n “ i Fleld Tent or a CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The efforts of the Sloux City Athletic club to bring off a fight between Corbett and Jackson resultod today in complete failure, Jackson absolutely re- fusing to put his name to the articles of agreement as signed by Corbett. Bdward Lloyd, representing the Sioux City club, met Jackson and his manager, ‘‘Par- son' Davies, at the Briggs house at noon today, in the presence of a good sized crowd of sporting men and newspaper reporters. Little time was sp:nt in preliminaries, and Lloyd produced the papers which Cor- had signed in New York. Jackeon glanced over them and at once said that they would mot do. “I will fight for your purse and a side bet of $10,000, but the fight will have off within three months,” he said. “That's the idea exactly,” said Mr. Davies, “Mr. Corbett is on the stage now, and we don't intend to advertis: him until next June. This agreement calls for the fight to take place belween May 16 and June 15, Now, you people name your place and make the {ime within the next three months, and Jackson will sign.”’ This Lloyd said he could not do, and Da- vies proceeded to pick flaws with the papers. He declared that the deal did not look hon- est. That no place was named, that there was no specification as to whether the men would fight ten rounds or t:n hours, or to a finish, and that the whole matter had a “peculiar’’ look. Jackson chimed fighting “any place.” “I want to fight before a club and in a house,” he sald. “I don't want the fight to take place in a field or a tent." Lloyd became considerably excited over the fun that Davis poked at the papers, but kept his temper and tried to obtain the necessary signature. He declared positively, however, that he could not bring off the fight in the time specified by Jackson. “‘We have got to have good weather to get a good crowd,” he said. "I want to see this thing go through, but there is no use in talking of bringing it off in three months.” “It's three months or nothing,” declared Davis, and Jackson added, ““that’s right “Well, It's off,” sald Davies as he picked up his hat. “I did not like the looks of this thing anyway.” Jackson followed, and the pair left teh hotel. It was announced later that Jackson would leave for New York tonight and im- mediately sail for the West Indies, whence he will go to London “It is apparently useless to try to get a fight with Corbett,” said the pugilist. I could mot afford to lie around doing nothing all winter while Corbett was on the stage making money out of the advertisement this fight would give him. The thing Is clear off now. I will try London for awhile.” CORBETT HAS HIS SAY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Champion Cor- bett talked freely with an Associated press reporter tonight' cohcerning Jackson's refusal to sign the articles for a fight under the auspices of the Sjoux City Athietic club next year. He expressed his hearty disgust at Jackson’s actiens, and reiterated his oft- repeated viewa pf the colored man's fear to fight him. Corbett insisted that Jackson's objections to those portions of the articles that fail:d to'point out the place of fighting and the durafion 6f the contest were very trivial and ought to have no_ consideration in the minds of the people. He pointed out in this connectign that in his fight with Mitchell thife Was no certainly regarding the place and tifae of the fight, even the day Defore the battle. All Jackson was now after, he said, was to secire his $10,000 d:posited in Chicago and then get out of the country. “Will you acconmodate Jackson by agree- Ing to fight him within three months, as he desires?'” the report:r asked. “Jertainly, I will fight him in three months or in two weeks, and even tomorrow It it were possible,” replied Corbstt. ‘‘But what is the use of saying that, for Jack- son knows the Sioux City people can’t make arrangements to pull off a fight in that time. First Jackson said he would not fight me in the south. Now, when there is an oppor- tunity to fight in the north, he shows his unwiliingness to meet me by refusing to sign the articles for a contest. RYAN AN to come in with an objection to ‘D LAYTO Meet for w Twenty Round Contest at Joseph Thursday Night. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 1L.—(Special to The Bee)—Tommy Ryan cf Chicago arrived in the eity Sunday morning and is now train- ing at the rocms of the St. Joscph Atbletic club for the fight Thursday night, September 13, with Billy Layton of this city. The match is to be a twenty-round contest to a decision, under no conditions to be decided a draw. It is for a purse of $2,500, a side bet of $1,500, and will decide the welterweight championship of the wirld, at the time held by Ryan. Both men have been in activs training dur- ing the past six weeks, since the match was made. Layton has won fifty-seven battles in the ring. He bas never been defeated, and has whipped some notable men, among them being George La Blanche, Billy Dempsey. Frank Griffin and oth s. Ryan claims the Welterwelght champlnship of the world <n account of having defeated Mysterious B Smith at Minneapolis. He has not eng: in as many fghts as Layton, but has been victorious in ore than two score of them. He is 23 years old and will weigh in at 14 pound Lavton is 25 years of age. The match I8 creating widespread attention and a large number of sporting men from all parts of the country will be at the ringside Several welterwelghts have announced that they will be here {0 challenge the winner. WHAT RYAN HAS DONE. Ryan was born at Newark, N. J., twenty- three years ago, and Is five feet seven anil three-fourths inches in his fighting pumps Although not four years in the ring, his record is a notable cne. He defeated Joe Johnson, Marion, Mich., in five rounds; defeated Dick Bngland, Lake City Mich thirty-three rounds defeated Marion Shiughnesy, Detroit, -thre rounds; same opponent again, fiity-two rounds; defeated Mike Dunn, Detroit, nin rounds; defeated Johnny N nerym, Chie: five rounds; slefeated Tob Harp ago, four rounds; defeated Prof. MeGuir Chicago, three rouns defeated Frank ard, Chicago, tbreg Younds; defented same antagonist, Dubuaiié, in cight rounds; feated Con Doyl Chicago, twen. X rounds; defeated ‘Irank Howson, Chicago, nine rounds; defeated Danny Needham for the championship ef. Anier , Minneapoli seventy-six rounds: defcated Jack 1t Minneapolls, thyee rounds; defeated Jack Conway, Rock | rounds; feated Paddy | buque, rounds; ated Rapids, t Baker,' Grand with Jimmy seven' rounds; Grand Rapids St. present thre Grand Henry draw ted rounds; Myl and_Rapid 1 Jimmy Murphy two rounds: in the fight with Jock WiKes, at §2.8h Oraha pli e stoope | the fght ' (H¥ eventeonth round. . and Ryan was awardcll the winner's end of (he purse; hested Jgok.olling, Detroit, elght rounds; whippad Mysterious Billy Sniith for the championship’ 81 ' the world fn Minne- apolis last July @ sbwenty rounds. BILLY LAY'ON'S RECORD. Billy Layion’s fst fieht was with Gallaher at Buffaly, N. ¥, Decemb, He won In elght sounds; beat Joe Thomp- of Springfield, O., 'In five round Heddy “Gallagher of , In reventeen rounds; beat John Gillisp e rounds at Seclinu, 0., knocked cul Dilly Shounesy (n seven rounds at Worcester, beat Tom Lannon in six rounds ut Bradford, Pa.; knocked out Jack Garry, the champlon " of ol country, in one round, at brs stopped Pat Slattery of Dunkltk. N. Y., (n seven rounds ttord, Pa.; knocked‘out Pat Slatter time, $1,000 a tide, i three rounds, Bradford, Pa.: knked out George Weaver of James(own, N, Y., In the Brad- ford Gentlemen's cleb,"in seven rounds, for @ $700 purse; was instfuctor of the Bradford club at the time, April, 188 met George LaBlanche, five rounds fo a draw; stopped Jack Lynch of Olean, N. Y., In six rounds at Olean; knocked out Tom' Ryan at Dan- ville, N.Y., (n five rounds; stopped Kd Crogan tn six rounds, at Meadville, Da.:: knocked Sut tnird time, Tat Blatiery ai Dundric Kt Dan 1883 N. Y., In nineteen rounds; knocked out Jnck Galvin tn thirteon rounds at Ol City, ' Pa. July, 188; knocked out Enoch Phillfps in five rounds at Nashville, Tenn.; knocked out John McQuin in nineteen rounds at An- niston, Ala stopped Johnnie Ragan in thirteen rounds at Rome, Ga,; knocked out Jack Donovan of New York City in thirteen rounds on Camp Island, near Charleston, knocked out Billy Deviin of Rh Island in_ seven rounds at Pastime Charleston, 8. C.; knocked out Jeck Brady f B on, Mass, in thirteen rounds in A LlNl Ga., knccked out Billy Dempsey of ork’In nine rounds af Ocean View, ; knocked out George Tsaacs in seven rounds for a purse of $1,000 at Richmond, Va.; knocked out Carter Lyons in ven rounds at Reanoke, Va.; knocked out Frank Griflin, the champion welterweight of South- ern California, in two rounds, at Roanoke, Va. ‘Then he challenged the world to fight at 140 pounds. 1t was accepted by Billy Nally cf \ hington, (o] August 20, 1802. The fight was b n up in the first round. The referee decided in Nally's favo n's last fight was when he whipped e LaBlanche at Des Moines in twenty- five rounds Y. MG AL FOOT BALL PLANS, Last Yoar's Baker Universlty Coach s Handling the Baw Materinl. The Y. M. C, A. foot bail men, under the direction of Mr. Charles Thomas, last year's instructor for Pirk university (Kansas), and also instruct t for the same university this year, and Mr. Harry Lyman of Yale, are showing up well, and are very enthusi- tic over the prospect of games this = son Last evening there were twenty-one men in full costume learning the drap Kick, bunt, drop on the ball, ete., and luing up for team work. There has Deen 1o ttempt toward organizing a_team cot (o ropresent the association, as first team, 1o lection of captains, 86 that all neinbors are on the same bisis and have equal ri for the teams. The training 15 thing r old foot ball men to their circulation, develop ftheir lung: in fact anything to do away witn th feeling. The rules this vear have inated a numbe of the dangerous piays, so that all men desiring to Je game should now 1neet with Merrs. and Lyman at the Y. M A1 cevening at 6 p. m., practice bejng 10 7330 p. m. Omaha's Y. M. C. A. has the 8 material ng its members to be in the western country, and therefore 1 have one of the leading foot ball ams of the ye The second annual field day of the ciation will be held ¢ urday, Septeim 15, when *The De alon’ will be t event of the day. Pentathalon® is s lected for the purpose of general physical development, making a man “an all-around athlete, It consists of 100-yard dash, pole vaulting, running high jump, throwing twelve-pound hammer and onc-mile _run The Pentathalon entries are open to Y. M ¢. A, men only, and a man must qualify for entering. The method of awarding med- als §s that every man sho ve credit s ability, #o t em of marking d, each m getting a _per- his best effort, the total of the ents, when found to b articipant to a bronze medal; 300 to silyer medal, to a gold medal As Mo nd Banks have of- fered an e: lal to the man mak- ing the highest number of points, the glory of belng the winner of the greatest number f polnts will be & double incentive for rec- ord work. kntr will close September 12 at 10 p. m. Admission on fleld day will be membe nd I free to gr unds and grand nonmembe cents, includ- il grand stand. It is hu[n i that the mem- rs and ladies will be out in large numbe and thus encourage the athletes by their presence. TRIAL the t tived elim- team \ the 7T hemas ery trom 6 EATS AT HAMPDEN PARK, o8 the Timo Slow in inary Events. SPRINGFIBLD, Mass, Sept. 11.—A stift northeasterly wind blew across the Hamp- den park track today when the trial heats for the Springfield Bicycle club's diamond tournament were run off. The finishes were uniformly brilliant, ‘The great surprise of the day was the defeat of Harry C Tyler in_the first heat of the trial for the one- mile international record He held back until too late and was displac such men as Ray Donald, Taylor, Watson Coleman and Tyler also lost his place in the class. Bliss was outdone in the half handicap. Sanger rods in great form. of the summar.es in the trial b First heat, half mile hand men qualified: A, I Brown, McDo C. Johnson, Sanger, Warren.' Time e e MLDUME. AT, Butler, Cooper, Time 8-5. Third heat Bald Tyler, Callahan, Taylor, Brandt. Time: 1:10 4-5. Mile (sc Sl Wind the teh), class B: banne, Bald, Titus, Tyler Second heaf: Sariger, Lumsden. o 3106, Donald, J. §. Johnson, Time: ' 3:06. st trial mile handicap. heat: L. . Johnson, € Goehler, Lumsden, Time heat: J. 8. Johnson, Titus, vie, Ci ne. Time:! 2:29 1 Sanger, Brown, Bliss, Coleman, Time: 2:34 5. Trial, hall mile open First heat: John Johnson, Brown, Warren. Time: 1: Second e Tyler, Bald, lor. T, 1:19. Third heat: Sanger, Cabanne, Taxis. Time: 1:16 1 ourth heat: McDonald, Githens, Miller. Time: 1: Trial, one mi'e han heat: Casey. Time: Trfal one mile handica heat: Tyler Bliss, Callah Second _heat First Time Coleman, Third b Taylor, heat: Ca- 3109 4 Taxis, First Nelson, ‘Second “Kennedy, Sil- Third heat: Warren! clas B 1a class B: ass A: First cla 1son, Goehler. Time: Julter, Cabanne, ithens, Murphy, Johnson, Sunger, Warren. 7 ,“one mile international, record, class itst heat: MeDonald, McDuflie,’ Blis Harry Tyler’ failed of plac John S. Johnson, Bald, War- me: 2:0, Third us, Cabanne. Lumsden Sanger, Browi 2149 4 4 : NAKROWING DOWN IN NUMBERS. Eleventh Round in the Chess Tourney Secs the Crowd Thined Out. LEIPSIC, Sept. .IL—The international tournament under the auspices of the ¢ man Chess association, progressed another step toward the end when the twelfth round was played in the morning and some games left unfinished in previous rounds disposed of. Results of the marning zames: Tar- rasch beat Janowsky in a queen’s gambit, declined afier thirty-thr oves; Teich® nd Berger drew crench’ defense » moves; Blackburne beat piano, after twenty- chter beat Scheve, the ed; Iatrd beat Suechting atter thirty-nine movos: hoin a Ruy L fler Walbrodt and Marco fort. -thrce moves sus Zinke, (French versus Schiffers, djourned. Teichm twenty. Sueffert in nine moves latter havin in & Ruy Lipke b thirty-nine H drew Ruy Lopez aftes The mes, Mason vel efense), and Mi (three Knights' nine), we At the afternoon session Marco Ruy Lopez after moves; » and Schiffers drew a IPre defense - reventy- ght moves; rasch L E in a Ruy lLopcz fifty-fiv Schiffers beat Weylich a Prench fter flifty-six move Walbrodt iowsky in o Ruy Lop after fifty beat move CULLINGHAM Omahu's Representatives Win Thelr Matches in the Prell Fos ut Kansas Cit KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.—The series of tennis games for the championship of M souri, Towa and Nebraska were begun he today and will continue the remainder of the week. The matches were arranged by the National Lawn Te octation of the United States and a ng played on the grounds of the Hyde Park County club. Today's play, which was the first round of pretiminarics’ in the single a large crowd he following i ent sets De Roy th Kansas Cit 2, W. Ma s City, lost by default §. Cullingham of Oniaha Lane Johnson beat D both of Kansas City. 0.V ondt beat J. H both of Kansas City A. Mott-Brown, Chicago, A. chfield, Kansas City, 60, o Childs lost by default to O. C. Rich- sn; both of Kansas City. tobert Jones beat Frederick ; both of Karsis City E B AUSTIN AND BOTH N of the differ summary Omaha, beat Cravens, taige, 62, 146, 6-3; Emmet, 6-4, 6-1; Hennet, Pierce, 60, 7-6; 1 Vessels Sept. 11, At Liverpool thnta, from Hos- ton. t Bremen ark; Di At Glas York. At London ton. At New York—Arrived—S Ka, from Glaszow At Gibra'tar—Artived—Un Ing ship Portsmouth Arrived—San), New 1 Baltin Olympia, fr from m New Arrived-Venetian, from Hos- ate of Nebras- el Statss train. Stry DECATUR, I, S roski, Herm Ceclic and were struck by a Wabash pa here today, The former was k ly and the others will die. PERFECTLY LOVELY AFFAIR Was Mis. P.'s Opinion of the Peoplo's Fur- titure ard €arpet Co.'s Opening. FIVE THZUSAND PECPLE WERE THIRE And They Saw AL Clus Furnishings for Mo s—~Some of the Attractive Mads Last Night ivery Day. sos of “What is atiracting such a crowd of peo- up Farnam street? This question was d yesterday by a lady of her husband as y were strolling down Farnam about 2 o'clock. “It is fall opening day at the People’s Furniture and Carpet company. Don't you remember seeing'the announce- ment in The Bee?' was her husband's re- ply. Womanlike, she wanted to be in the crowd, and manlike he did not, but she per- suaded him to her view of it with a little wiso eajolery, and he was forced to admit to himself that he was s much pleased o have witnessed the as she was, after a promenade through the long, wide store rooms, At the Farnam street front they we held in admiration by the serles of beautifully decorated show windows. A visit to the barement was made, just where 1l kinds of ki utensils and every ar. rangement for the cogs of domestic machinery was Just oft thy main floor were found all kinds of furniture for use in the dining room > of heavy arved oak, laid with the fi apery and e china was much admired. Upon the sideboard was a dazzling array of cut glass and siiver plate. As they passed on 10 look at the other beautiful things in this room Mrs, P. held back reluctant to take her eyes from the table, but Mr. B. said “Don't you see what a crush thereis? You never will get through there if you t walk along” Passing on to the main floor were to be seen bird’s-cye maple and ma hogany suites, bed room suites for the humblest cottage to that fit for the palace of a king. Come, come,” said Mrs, B., ‘‘you know awhat you sald.” But the main floor caught them both. could not help stare and gaze at a beautiful mahogany set in the Louis XIV style; the more they gazed the more their wonder grew at its The bed was draped with a finely wrought coverlet of lace, the dressing table and dressing case were roomy enough for a woman's most elaborate spread of toflet arti- while the chiffonier was just right for needs of the crowded-out husband. No dodging behind your head to tie Kk scarf if w had this suite,”” sa husband of this little woman. “And oh you notie: this little snuggery over here for me?"' said the excited Mrs. B., who imagin:d her house furnished throughout with all she Witnessed. Mr. B. smiled indulgntly and observed. It wi a dainty corner with a ady's easy chairs and an escritoire. Having witnessed all that this main floor offered them, they fell in with the crowd that was streaming into the store. Almost carried by the throng toward the elevator, their eyes fell on tables bearing large rose bowls of La France, American b-auties and Jacquemi nots. Beyond were palms, bay trees, lilies, and the air throughout was redolent with the swost odors from the flowers. he brilliant display of furniture on all four floors w so arranged that the crowds of people passed comfortably on their inspec- tion. Mr. B. Rosenthal, president of the Peopl:'s Furniture and Carpet com- pany, was seen smiling and bowing. He met B. cordially and with his well-known ity ‘Oh, yes, we ave got a crowd I' think there are twice as many pec ple as ever attended our openings before He was asked what he thought the number was and reflected. “Well, we had given away 500 souvenirs before the store looked as though there was going to be anyone here. 1 think we have had from 5,000 to 6,000 persons at the opening at least, already.” Following the people the couple ascended to all the floors and passed in review the enor- mous stock of every variety of furniture. ome of the heavy leather-covered furnish- ngs and the mammoth carpet department, larger than most stores generally devote to this line alone, dark Orfental, Smyrna rugs, with the draperies and curtain ex- nibit, ~more than _appealed to the hearts of both. Not only In all were the elegant tastes of money remem- bered, but also the more modest desires of those who want beauty and convenience at @ lower cost. The army of clerks were scat- tered throughout the building to act as a re- ception committee, and courtesy and Kind- ness was observed on every side. Finally after inspecting all the art and bric-a-brac, including vases, rose jars, bonbon dishes. cases filled with silverware and other arti- cles carried by 8o extensive an establishment r. and Mrs. B., at last remembering the children at home, tore themseives away from the store and separating from the crowd, walked up the street again. The man in the case did not exclaim: 1 knew it would be a jam.” but meditated profoundly on the People’s Furniture and Carpet company’s success as a business house, starting from an insignificant stock, and building up their magnificent custom in the short space of about elght years. - WEATHER FORECAST, and manager Warmer Wenther with South Winds for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The forecast for Wednesday s Fair and ‘air; warmer; south winds For South stern_ portion; lowa and Dakota—Fair; warmer in south winds. Kansas—Iair; the warmer; 5 to southeast t BUREAU, Sept. 1L—Omaha record of tem s and rainfall compared with corre- sponding day of past four y 1691 1803, 1802, 1591, Maximum temperature,.. 72 o Minimum i 1] Precipitation . 008 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for t and since AMarch 1, 1504 Norma 3 g 6 Deficiency 1 . T Accumulited excoss sine 59 Nermal precipitation Jii'inch Deficiency for the day 1 inch Accumulated deficieney March 1 Omaha, since 5 13.57 inch Killed His Wite and Siepson IBURG, Ore., Sept. 1L—A double murder occurred near here last night. W F. Breckman, a farmer, shot and killed his vife and stepson, Robert Rin tragedy was the outgrowth of domestie discc The Past Cuarantees The Future The fact that Hood's Sarsapa- rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure ycu, It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, t nc-mul strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood’s Cures Be Sure to get HOOD'S and ROS Sarsa- parilla REIMBURSING PIONEERS, ottlors Remaved from Reservation Recely CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Sept. 11.—(Special to The Bee)-It is expected that a spectal agent will be appointed by the Interfor de= partment shortly to disburse the money ap- propriated by the last congress for the re Imbursement of the settlers who were res from the Crow Creek and Winne- bago reservation by execullye order In 1885, The settlers are now scattered through the United States and Canada, and it may be necessary for the speclal agent to visit many cities and towns while making the pay- ments. Several of scitlers live in Omaha while many more still reside in this vicinity. The fact that money has been ap- propriated for their relmbursement has aroused numerous clalm attorneys, who are using all means o secure power of attorney from the settlers, so that they can collect the amounts due, retaining their commis- slons of 10, 20 or 80 per cent, as the case may be, and turn the balance over to those to whom it is due. For the benefit of the settlers it can be stated that it is not neces- sary for them to put their claims into the hands of agents, as the Interfor department has told several northwestern congressmen who have inquired about the matter that the special agent who will be sent will make the payments to the settlers, without any extra expinse to them. the Crow Creek & Their Pny. moved 1ave Finlshed Nebraska ¢hiekens. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Sept. 11.—(Special olegram to The Bee.)—Senator John Sher- man, General Nelson A. Miles, wife and son, and Dr. Daley and brother came in on Presi- dent Marvin Hughitt's special car over the Northwestern, and spend a few days enjoying the here and taking bathis. on hunting prairie chickens in northesn Nebraska, with great and has come to rest up. Senator alth has been greatly benefited outing. They leave this place for Sherr by his St. Paul > Bishop Andrews of New York, who has been holding a conference in the Hiack Hills, left tonight for Chadron to hold conference for the north Nebraska district. The master mechanies of the entire Bur- lington system hold their convention at this place tomorrow and a large representa- tion is looked for. ‘roposed Itridge. ept. 11.—(Speeial Tele- nkton's YANKTON, 8. D. gram to The Bee)—The elty of Yankton will certainly be connccted with the state of Nebraska and the southwest by means of a combination railroad, wagon and foot bridge, which s to be constructed across the viver at this point during the r. Plans {for such a bridge haye been approved by the sccretary of war and the Missouri River Bridge company of Leavenworth, Kan., has made a proposition ta Yankton which has practically been accepted and work is promised to begin this fall. The bridge site here is exceptionally inviting and only 1,100 feet of bridge proper will be necessary to span the channel. It will wbout” $400,000 to complete the structure and the Great Northern will cross it first President Tulloch of the Leaven- worth company is here closing the negotia- tions. 2. M Shot. EDGEMONT, Sept. 11 Telegram to The Bee)—J. J tion foreman at Provo, a himselt with a shotgun at today, and cannot live Special Moravek, sec- lentally shot the depot here Peach Duy Ce on in Colorado, ‘w5 GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept. 11+ Never in the history of Grand Junction has the city known such an influx of visitor as marked the third annual celebration of peach day. From an ordinary local jolli- fication it has grown, and its fame has spread beyond the confines of _Colorado until now the visitors can scarcely be ac- commodated. A canvas covered pavillion 100x50 feet, covered the 15 car loads of blushing, fragrant fruit. At noon the feast began and was tinued until late at Only HU()I)H Z Hood's Pills are espoeially pre bakeou wilkh Mood's Bursapasilis. ¢, per box. night. The excrcises consisted of a parad arill of the Chaffee Light artillery, opening of the firemen's tournament and the Knights of Pythias grand lodge and speech making: Coloradoans expect, in the near future, te iforniaout’ of the Chicago fruly Are cut of the question when tor- tured and disfigured with Eczema. It is the cause of more intense suffering than all other skin diseases combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous VidilflS. They are often born with it, Most remedies and the best physi- cians generally fail even to relieve, If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often suffi- cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent cure., CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS be- cause it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern time Soid throughout the world. SnAr, #sc i Resovist, §1. Porres DeuG AND Cumm. Uokr, Sole Propy., Bosion, Mass. Al about the Skin'and Blood,” 64 pages, mailed frea, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANR [’ Price, Cumicura, soc. 8. Depository, Cmaha, N CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $400,000 $55,600 Ofticers and T Heary W. Yates, pres ident; Johin S, vice-president; Lewls 5. Reed, Cashier; Willlum il 8. Hughes, ass'sc- ant eashier. THE IRON BANK. AMUSKMISN 15TH 8T. THEATER. POPU.AR PRIDE 3 --163, 250, 35€ AND 603. —THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT —— LINC.LN J. CAR .ER'S i Scenle Novolly THE TORNADO, (5TH ST. THEATER " ills 15, 25, 35 and 50 Cents, Teleptione 15 wimeneln 3 NIGHTS 1.l Iy, Sept 188 MI3S EDA CLAYTON In the great melo-dramutic success, The : Black : IRlag. MATINEE SATURDAY