Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1894, Page 2

y; fimhlr by Lowe of Hogan's grounder 3 iting the i i - - neld . Base_hits: OMAHA CAN WIN AT QUINCY Yesterday's Gamo Shows that Fometimes the Rourkes Will Brace Up, FULLED A VICTORY FROM THE FIRE Every Man in the the Plate in the Third and No More of Them Ever Reached Home, Then Ymaha, 11; Quincy, 9. it Joseph, 9; Rock Island, 8; exhibit'on. acksonville, 13; Des Moines, 0 waltimore, 15; Pittsburg, 8. Now York 6 8t. Louis, Cleveland, §-1; Washington, 9, Louisville, 4, Philagelphia, 10; Cincinnatl, & Detroit, §; Sioux City, 3 Toledo, 6-5; Milwaukee, 4 Indlanapolis, 6, Minneapolls, 4 Hoston, 4. ooklyn, QUINCY, 11, Sept. 18.—(Special Telegram.) ~The Omaha club lost the game here today and then won it. In the third (nning a com- bination of three bases on balls, a triple, a double, three rank errors and a wild pitch petted the Quincys nine runs. hard hitting and fast field work for the rest of the game. Score: QUINCY. A.B. R. 1B, P.O. McVey, Merte: Boland, Donnel of... It o> Mangan, ‘2. McDougal, 1b-7 MoGreevey, p- | omae s omtnssmes le Totals . 5is OMAHA. AB. ] Ulrick, 3b... 8 Moran, McVey, MeCann, Hutohison, Clausen, rf. Whitehfil, p = olucwosswerp el Horrune Bl eomanacnes cnl corcconce t0 Barned runs: Omah; Mangan, McVey, Lawrence, base hits: Beit, Whitehill MeCann. First base on balls: Off McGre vey, 4; oft McDougal, 2: off Whitehlll, Btrick out: By White 3. Passed balls: 1 Wild pitche Whitehill, 2 e:" One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Haskell, Trafll ys Neatly Whitewnshed. JACKSONVILLE, 1, Sept. 18 —(Special Telegram.)—The Dés dMoines team suffered its first shut-out of the on today and the Jacksonville club administered it to them. Good ball was played by the home team, but the visitors n numerous e rors, and they were costly ones. Not one of their men reached third base. Score: Jacksonyille . 80200102 0-13 Des Moines . 00000000 0-0 Barned runs nville, 3. Left on Des Moine Des Moines Des Moine Jacksonville, 1; 3 hit: McVicker, Three-base hit: Home runs: Lohbeck, Strauss. Ehly!: McVicker to lagle and Lohbeck ey, Umpire: Ward, ROCK ISLAND, Sept Telegram.)—There being no game scheduled for today, Rock Island and 8 Joseph -rlnyed an exhibition game, which the vis- tors won, 9 to 8. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct 119 0 49 ceeesess 119 7 Peoria . sors 120 (3 Jacksonville .... 18 6 . -Omaha .. sessness 120 ] 8t. Joseph .......... 119 6 = Des Molnes . 208 120 v Letcher. Double (Special Rock Island Lincoln . il NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Rain Keeps Baltimore from Winning Twice . at Pittshure. PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—Pittsburg batted well, but lost the first game through the ‘wildness of the pitchers. The second game s postponed on atcount of rain. Score: ttsburg wweinind 47001 8 08 Baltimore ...\ 433032705 Base hits: Pittsburg, 13; Baltimore, 13. Errors: Pittsburg, 3; Haltimore, 0. Earned runs: Pittsbur, Baltimore, 7. Two-base hits:' Broae, Clark. se D i artman (. lclough, Kelly 2), MeGraw. Do " Hierbauor ty ‘ross to Beckley; Reitz to Jennings to Brouthers. truck out: By mbert, ‘Passed balls: Weaver, Clark. Time: One ‘hour and thirty minufes. Umpires: Betts and Gaffney. Batteries: Colclough, Gum- bert and Weaver; Gleason and Clark. Anson Only Lost Twice. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-To the disappoint Jment of a large crowd, the Colts were twice The 'first was a pilcher's ‘battle, cap by the Giants in the Seve nth on Dahlen's Tumble, followed by IRu- all after two men were econd visitors played a rfect fielding game, while the lotals gave riffith very ragged support, presenting the “Gothamites with six of their runs on all kinds of fumbling and wild throwing. The game was called on nccount of darkness after the Chicagos had been retired in the last haif of the sixth. Score, first game: New York «000001300-4 Cl‘x;:am ©en000001020-3 se hits: New York, 7; Chicago, 5 Br- rors: New York, 4; Chicugo, o Earned Chicago, 1" Two-base hits: Dabien, Home 'ru Rusie. Double plays: to Schriver; Dahlen to Anson; Doyla rrel; Dahlen to ott to_'Anson. - Btruck out: By Terry, 2; by Rusie, 5. Time: “Two hours and ten' minutes. - Umpire: Lynch. Batteries: Rusle and Farrel and Schriver. Second gam ~ Chicago . New York Base hits: Chicago, 11; New York, 11. rors: Chicago, 6; New York, 0. Earned _runs: Chicago, 6 New York. 3. Two-hase hits:” Burke, Yan' Haltren, Griffith, Wilmot, Anson. Horme runs: - Wilinot, Stolen bases: Burke. | Struck out: Dy Clarke, 1; by Meekin 1. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire: Lynch Batteries: Behriver and Grifith; Meekin, Clark and Fuller. oston Drops Out of 1t. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Twenty-five hun- dred people today saw (he Browns win the second game of the present series with Bos- ton. The Beaneaters throughout and 1 ©pponents, but lost Er- played better ball de more hits than their the game through a thus winning run Breltenstein ‘was batetd freely and hard in the early ‘part of the game, but became more effective the iirst few innings, while Stivetts his own fairly well, only seven hits Deing made off his delivery, Score Bt. Louls ... .00 0040001-5 _ Boston 120100100 0-4 St. Louls, 7; Boston, 10, St Louts, 3; Boston, 1 rhed Tuns: Boston, hits: Two-base Thre @), ase hits: Duffy SERIES NO. 31-32, | THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC ~ DICTIONARY. 4900 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mine of Xnowledge and @ Mint op Usefwlness. fMliere are more things | nd entertaining In that g - Aerican Bneyclopedic: i stmilar publication ever issiod Kreat work, now for the first time within the' reach of everyoue, 18 & i m publication, fov it Is at the kame time B perfect dletionary and o complets encyelo- Ounly that number of tho Lok correspond. With the sories ntmber of the coupoa j E-nmvn 1'be delivered » nd Thiee Weok-day coupos > ‘with 15 cents in coln, will buy one of The Ameriean Bncyelopedia Biol 1d Oders o The 1o Offles #h 0rdern Ahould bo addressod t ~ DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT tructive, usetul t ook, “The uary,” than in \ City Team Crossed | It was a big | lead, but Omaha bucklcd down and won by | Connaughton, Struck out: stein, 1; by Stivetts, 2. { naughton “to Tucker; Hogan to = Connor. Time: Two hours, Umpire: Hurst. Bat- teries: n and Twineham; Bti- vetts and Ganzel Kpiders Split with CLEVELAND, Sept. 18—The took the firet game from the today by effective work at the bat. Fame Cle nd Brelten- By Double plays: Con- frookiyn. home team Brooklyns First 10114002 9%9 Brooklyn 00003000 0 ts: Cleveland, 13; Brookiyn, 9. Brr land, 1; Brookiyn, 6. “Barned runs land, 3, Brookiyn, 3. Three-base hits: young. Two-base hifs: Tebeau, Shindl Dafley. Struck out: By Daub, 1. Double plays: Childs to McKean; Shindle to Dailey to Lachance, Time: One hour and fort five minutes, Umpire: McQuaid. Hatteries: Young and Zimmer; Daub and Daly In the second game the Clevelands had worse luck at (he bat, only one ingle being Eit down to-their crédit in the hit” column. Beore: Cleveland . PR e Brooklyn .......111l.1 0003102 Hits: Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn, 15, Er Cleveland, Earned runs: Brooklyn, Two-base' hits: Griffin, Burns. Three-base hit: Daly. Struck out: By ¢upnv. 4: by Lueld, 1. Dcuble plays: Childs to Tebeau; Childs to McKean to Tebeau; McKean to Tebeau. Time: One hour and forty minutes, Umpire: MeQuaid, = Batteries: Cuppy and O’Connor; Lucid and Winslow. Widdy's Wildness Lost 1t. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 18—Wadsworth was very wild today, giving nine bases on balls, four of them in the third inning and three of them counted. Mercer Kept the home team’s hits scatiered. Game was called at the end of the clghth inning. Score: Loulsville .......c....0 2000 20 0— Washington ... 10313100 H Washington, 7. Error . ington, 1. Barned ru Louisville, Two-base hite: Grim, Joye Abhey, Redford. Home run: Jovee, Double plays:'Grim to Richardson, Strick out: By Wadsworth, 2; by Mercer, 3. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Keef \tteries: ‘Wads- worth and L Mercer and Dugdale. 000000 -4 [] Philties Slugged it Out CINCINNA Sept, 18.—The phians’ strong batting made up flelding: and Philadel- for their game 1-4 310 Er Earned Tivo- Cincinnat phia . s: Cinelnnati, 8: Cincinnati, runs: Cin base hits Philadelphia, Philadelphis Clements, Taylor. Double v to Mclhee” to Mass by Taylor, 4. ( isher and Morri Jlements Standing of the Played Teams. Won. Baltimore New York ....... Boston G Philadelphia Brooklyn . Cleveland Pittsburyg Chicago ¥ Ginefnnati”.... Frenkle P Witk DETROL the game out in th five runs by a cc Tors. Score: Detroit ... Sioux it hits: De Detroit, Detroit, hits:_Dooley, @, O'Rourké. " Double’ play (unassisted). Struck out: By Pen Hart, 5. Time: One hour and minutes. Umpire: McDonald. Pears and Jantzen; Hart and K Hoosiers it to Win. INDIANAPOLIS, Scpt. 18.—Indianapolis won out in the ninth by hard hitting. With the score a tie Shields hit for two bases and McCarthy for a long single. Score: Indfanapolls ........1 00 21000 1—5 Minneapolis .02 0 00 01120 0—4 hits: Indlanapolis, 10; Minneapolis, rs: Indianapolis, ‘2; Minneapolis, 3. Barned runs: Indianapolis, 2; Minsieapolis 2. Two-base hits: McCarthy. (2), Shield Touble piays: Roat (alove): HIf S to Crooks .to Werden. Struck out: Feppor, Westlake, Frazer (2), Crooks. Time: Oné hour and forty-five ~minutes. — Umpire: Sheridan. Batteries: DPepper and Westlake; Frazer and. Wilson, ® Long £lips Another Notch. TOLEDO, Sept. 18.—The Toledos broke even with the Milwaukee team again today, winning the first game on its merits, then giving 13lue most miserable support in the second. Score, first game: Toledo ...cc.cccivvice® 1 030010 16 Milwaukee .1 0003000 0—4 Base hits: Toledo, 10; Milwaukee, 7. Er- rors: Toledo, Milwaukee, 5. Earned runs: Toledo, Milwaukee, 1. “Struck out: F Hughey, by T r, 2. Two-base hit Miller, man Melarland, enough, Clingman,_ Carey. Double Gllks to Miller; vior to Carey; {unnss One hour and minute . Hughey tizer lan. cond gam 0018001 s o isisnreisss 023 20 Milwaukee 0005 100100 Base hits: Toledo, T; Milwaukee, rors: Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, arned run Toledo, 2: Milwaukee, 2. 'Struck ou lue, 2;: by Stephens, Home run se hits: McFarland (2) hits 3 “laherty, Bolan. One hour and thirty minutes. Um- Mannassau. Batteries: Blue and arland; Stephens and Bolan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct L 119 72 Fid 60.5 1 120 62 56.7 L 55 53.0 L1 51 51T T1% 6 49.6 124 | 65 40.8 B [ AT 5 2 ge tor 18, —Detroit pulled eighth inning, making pination of hits and er- Tors: Tun; Holohan Raymond 6 by forty-five Raymond, and 0 1 pire: Mc Sioux City .. Kansas City Toledo Minneapolis . Grand Rapid Indianapolis Detroit ... Milwaukee . FIRST INNING NOT YET ENDED. Philadelphia Passes Cavada's Seore with Only Nine Wickets Down PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The second day's play ‘n the internaticnal cricket mateh between the Canadians and Americans was begun at 11 o'clock this morning at the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket club. A heavy downpour of rain put a stop to the game today shortly after 1 o'clock, but in that time the locals had run their score up to 177, with nine wickets down. At the beginning of the tenth play had to be stopped. Score: PHILADELPHIA, G. 8. Patterson b Laing.. ... A. M. Wood b H. B, McGi rin. . A. H. Bohlen ¢ and b McGiverin,. W, W. Noble b McGiverin........ J. W, Muir b La . ¥ ', W\ Ralston ¢ Terry b Laing. .. . W. Clarke ¢ Jones b Laing.... ‘W. B. Rockie ¢ Hoorstead b Laing C.'Blddle b Laing.......... g J. B. King, not out.......... Kelly, not out.... Bxtras ........ o &l 1o2nts - Runs at the fall of each wicket: 42, 42, 50, 93, 95, 104, 29, 1. 5 phia-—§ 45, 83," 86, ‘91, 150, Bowling analysis: Name, Laing ... Wadsworth MeGiverin Kenney Goldingha Canada— Philadel- PERU, Neb., Sept. (Special.)—The base ball tournament, lasting five days, closed here last Saturday. The last game was played between the home team and Nebraska City and resulted in a victory for ihe home team. Soore: Nebraska City ....1 0 0 00 0 0 4 3—8 Peru ..., 82500038013 Batterjes: Lookabaugh and Neal; C and Rose; Stroble and Shannon, o o The games during the week drew large crowds and the home team Won every game, This leaves them the champlons of south- ‘western Nebraska. Friday's game with Auburn was spoiled on account of rain, Schaefter Challenges Tves, CHICAGO, Sept. 18--Doc Roche, backer for Jake Schaeffer, tonight deposited with J. H. Ballard, city editor of the Inter ?ut-ln. a $50 farh:( to guarantee a chal- enge against Frank Ives t . . mght ‘match. | Bix nighta. Are’ (o Be e fourteen-inch balk line, 0 points per night, and two nights at cushion caroms, 400 points each night, the match to be for §250 & Searle Making Good Time, ERTE, Pa., Sept. 18.-R. P. Bearle reached here at 4:30 p. m. today, having rid8en about 0 miles from Chicago in seventy-five and @ half hours, including seven hours' of THE OMAHA DAILY rest, an average of nearly efght mites prrl hour of actual riding. GOOD RACING ON GALEBURG'S TRACK. Five Heats Neoded to I nd Onnqua Winner with u Mark of 2:16 -4 GALBESRBURG, Sept. 18.—Four thousand people saw fine racing on the new Gales- burg track tcday. The track was in a greatly improved condition over vesterday. In the 3-year-oll three-minute class trot five heats run, Onaqua winning the last in 2:17, going the first half in 1:06%. Allx will go after the record tomorrow afternoon. = Resulis Thr Id, three minute class, trot- ting, stake $1,000: Onagua won the second, third and fifth heats. Expressive won the first and fourth hea Time: 2:22, 2 4 Three-minute . trotting, stake $1,000: Authetin won the first, third and sixth heate. " Jemones won the second and g1 T the fitth h oxannia, Robin, A Time: 2:18, 2:20, 2:18, 2:18%, were Dentine also started. | 29314, 2:17 211 pave, stake $1,000 (unfinished): Baron- dale won the second heat. Whirligix won the first. Rocky P, Zatie, Redskin, Hustler, d Dick Wilkes also started. Time! At Indinoa’s State Fair, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 18--The state fair today with three Kesnits: i Walter Wi won in_three Time , 215%, 8%, Morelia Pat Murphy third, Tommy brc Field was Robert B, Brookfie ary, Freeland, Johnnie B a Billie Folton won in three he 2000%, 270, 2:19%. Lora McCGre Nomlnee (hird, Prospect Simmons eld: Rolly Rya old Killon won in two 234, Pilotien second, third, Kitty Stone fourth. Fall Kaces at Topeka. TOPEKA, pt. 18.- meeting opened in this city atte was fair and there inter g events. Results: First race, 2:28 trot: Wilber won sec ond, third and fourth ‘heats. Ben Kinney Crysolite third, Sam Istes fourth John L, Michigan Jim, Gambart lora M, Katy, Fran 0 sta Time: 2:26%, 2:27, 2:35, Second race, 2:5) trot: Patchen Wilkes Mald won In ‘three straight heats. Ripple P second, Belle Collins third, Ashland Girl fourth, = Time: MR Third race, half mile dash ana. Boy won, Maud G second, Charley Boyce third, Murphy fourth. Time: 0:L. Tri-State Lesults, Ind., Sept. ts, “Time second, Russel K Kan., fall today were some 18.—Tri-state Nellie Clark won, Loulse W Persena third, Mary Temple fourth. Time: 2:34t5, 5 trot: Woodstock won, Simon Taylor ond. Time: 2:21%. Running, half mile and repeat: Ressie Nickoles won, Granite se ond, Time: 0:50%, mile handicap: . 8. Bennet (75 n, Gcr e Stocser (f¢ at:h) seco-d, Stocker (100 yards) third, @0 yards) fourth. Time: 2:3 Re-ults ut Seneea Fark. MEFIN, 0., Sept. 13.—Result; Driviig par 235 pace, purse § Robina ght heats, Dest time: 2974, Belle T and Ab arted. 30 pace, stake $1.000: ( straight heats. Best time Gripye, Pocahontas, Hydeawn Red Billy and Cl oy also 2:25_class, trottng (unfinished) and Rifle won two heats each. 193, RECOGNIZE Bays t the Sen- won in Elspeth, won in 2:16%. La ockmore, arted. ssie D Best time: WINTER RACING, Amerlean Turf Congress Makes a New Hule on the Topie. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—The American Turf congress met in special session at the Burns house here tonight. President Van L. Kirkman in the.chair. The other members present were: James H. Rees, :senting the new Memphis Jockey club; J. W. Schorer, the Little Rock Jockey ciub: Colonel Lewis M. Clark, the new Lou- isville Jockey club; Milton Young, the Ken- tucky Iai ciation of Lexington; L. P. Tarleton, I C. Mafiit, the 8t, Louis air assc Twin City Joe the Chicago Racing assocla (Hawthorne); James Howqrd, the Washington Park association; Joseph Murphy, the Chicago Fair associa- tion (Harlem); Alex. Labold, the Cincinnati ving: Park ‘association_(Oakley), ti Liye Stock and Driving (Oakley) was elected to s The new Louisville - Jockey club was also elected to membership. The East St. Louis Jockey club made applica- tion for membership, but the application re- ceived ao second and was consequently re- jected, The application of the California Jockey club was then taken up and the ap- plicant admitted to membership. Later, however, T. H. Willlam: representing the Califor Racing association, asked to have the application withdrawn. The fol- lowing resolution, offered by Colonel Clark, was then adopted: Inasmuch as the California Jockey elub and other racing assoclations west of the Rocky mountains have not had suflicient time to perfect an organization, and “Where Their customs and racing re: quire more’ time in fo confor the rules of the tur 58, It 18 he agreed that an said a: bgnized by. the sald association, and all forfeits and ruling of the jockey clubs and turf congress shall be enforced by said assoclations in Cali- fornia, and the rulings and forfeits of the California associations shall be enforced by the turf congress for a term of twelve month: at the expiration of which time, or be e if possible, the California asso- clation shall confer with and submit to the turf congress a plan for the fusion of the two territories under a set of rules.’ This new rule was passed: From the 1st Qay of October to the st of June of each year, (wo races a day may be given by members of the congress at a distance of less than three-quarters of a mile for 3 years and upward. The chair appointed Messrs. Clatk, Mat- it and Labold a committee to act tempo- rarily upon all matters arifing, their action to be subject to the revision of the con- gress at its next meeting. Expect Some Rapid Work at Tles Moines. DES MOINES, Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)-Des Moines will sce two weeks of good racing from October 9 to 19 at the Capital City Driving park. Manager Davies has completed arrangements for the big- gest events ever seen in Towa. There will be no end of fast steppers on the mile track If the weather is favorable and_ the track in good condition. Davies has been in Chicago working with the owners and managers of (he fastest horses in the world. He savs the entries will astonish every- body. Among the horses expected here are Robert J, Joe Patchen, Alix and John R. Gentry. " 'Fifteen thousand dollars will be offered in purses, divided into five moneys. Kearney Prepariig for the Bikers. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special)— Arrangements for the big bicycle meet to be held here on the 27th and 28th of this month are being . rapidly completed, and if the weather Is favorable it will 'be a grand success. The track is being worked down with great care and will then be in perfect condition. Some of the best riders in the state and In the west have made applications for entry blanks and the prize list embraces several offers worth striving for. An effort is being made to have a ladies’ race, and several Kearney riders have signified thelr willingness to enter. Fayton Swys He KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.—Billy Layton, the prize fighter who was defeated by Tommy Ryan at St. Joseph last Thursday night, Is quoted by an evening paper as saying that he arranged the fixht with Ryan In order to make n stake for both of them, s they were both broke. He djd not frain a minute, and his going out In the fourth round was @ lay down under previous arrangements. He claims ' he made over $1,000. Ted Gallagher's Latest Vietim. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 18—(Speciol Telegram.)—-Jack Cushing of Brooklyn and Ted Gallagher of Sloux Falls met In the opera house tonight for & twenty-round et- to. In the Aifth round Cushing was receiv- ing fearful punishment when the police n- | terfered, but finally agreed to let the fight proceed. Cushing refused o fight with the police on the stage and the fight was awarded to Gallagher. The purse was $00. Elllott Made it Threo Stralght. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.—J. R. Elliott, Kansas City, today again defeated Dr. Wil- llam F. Carver in the three-match shoot at 100 live birds each. ¥lliott scored nine! six birds to Carver's ninety-five. Today's shoot makes Elliott the winner of the entire stake of $100, the wager being $100 a shoot and an additional bet of $100 on the match, ald Down, Now Class A Record. PEORIA, Sept. 18.—At the races of the | Peorla Bleycle club today E. Anderson of Roodhouse broke the world's record for an unpaced mile, class A, standing start, dol the distance 'in 2:2, lowering the time ol Frank Gardner of Byracuse two seconds, Nice Game at Sutton. SUTTON, Neb., Sept. 1§.—(Specisl Tele- gram.)—The Slows and the Swifts played a | | Christian | associat | in the next | sire to try fine game ¢ The_score was 9 to 10 in favor of th w., \iray of tas old team pltchod mrrl té:lnvo and Nicolal, also of th eold teard,\pfiched: for 1he Swifts, Struck out: By Gray, 10; by Nicolaf, 10, The game "Monday was won by the married, Instead of (he singe men, as re- votbull Players, will meet Young Men's association foot ball men at the ery day from 6 to 7:30 p. m. Or- n O WP Younm Men's Christian n foot ball team will be perfected ten duys. Those men who de- for the team will have an op- portunity “fofl thé next two weeks. The first game wigl by, with Ashland at Ashland, Neb., 1o occurr "the latter part of this park e ganizati ngements, wre being perfected for the game between Kearney, the state 15, and our Young Men's Christian fon team, the games belween these two teams being one each. Hoftmelster Was Yoo Strodg HABTINGS, Nel,, Sept. 18 —(Special Tele- gram.)—The Hustings team dropped a game to the Pawnee City boys today by poor bat- ting. Scor Hastings ... 00110000 0-2 Pawnee 04000000 0—4 i Connors ¥ Connors, 8. Bases off Hoffmeister, 1. &; Pawnee, 10. Erro Umpire: Johnson, and Stall U on balls: OF Connoy Base hits: Hastings, Put Over One Uay, (] LIVINGSTON, Sept. 18. Today's cricket match between Lord Hawke's team nd the New Yor ned until to- morrow on account of wet grounds, [Piaii Matinee Today. Every one should see Bmily Bancker and her excellent company in Our Flats at Fifteenth Street theater, 'y best companies ha_this_season. as it is one of the that will appear in MORTON WILL LEAD THEM (Continued from First Page.) that the committee will refuse to throw the nomination to Breckinridge, as such action would, in the opinion of conservative demo- crats, completely disrupt the democratic party in this district. A number of bets agninst Owens were paid today. CINCINATTI, Sept. 18.—The Times-Star's special from Lexington says: The officlal re- turns by counties show 269 plurality for Owens, but Breckinridge's manifesto s un- derstood to mean that the district com- mittee on Saturday is to go behind the re- turns made by the democratic county com- mittee. The Breckinridge men had a major- ity of the county commissioners, but they were not disposed (o go behind (he returns from the precinets. Here at Breckinridge's home today the Breckinridge and Owens men are equally divided on the Fayette county committee, and the only Settle man on it had the balance of power. The committes met today, and Settle telegraphed his con- gratulations to W. C. Owens, and Settle’'s friend on the committee umpired the count without going behind any returns. The Owens men are openly charging that the manifesto or declaration of cont not issued until fate last night, till pr had been brouglit to bedr on district mitteemen who were opposed to going be- hind the returns from the respective counties. The Owens men’ claim that the frauds were against them tngtead of In their favor, and that money is belng used to et the district committee to reygise the returns of the county commiti¢e, | There is over $300,000 up in the distpict fn wagers, and those who put up mpney. on, Breckinridge are anxious for_contest proceedings, FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 18.—The friends of Colonel Breakiridge here think, as a rule, that he has boen defeated, and are not dis- posed to raise,any further contest. The ac- tion of the committee yesterday is generally applauded, and ool feeling prevails. FLOWER WIL #501 smiis He Says fle Thinks n- Stronger Candidate Can Be Found for Governor. Sept.18.—Governox, Flower fo- day to be a candidate for renomination for governor. He made known this defermina- tion after a lovg interview with Senators Hill and Murphy. At the conclusion of the inter- view Governor Flower sald to an Associated press reporter: “I am convineed that my nomination, if it siould be accorded to me by the convention would nat be so likely to command the full vote of the party as would the nomination of some other democrat, and I am too desirous of party success to be a candidate under these circumstances.” At the conclusion of the ccnference this morning Senator Murphy said the declina- tion of the governor to be a candidate had been wholly voluntary and that no influence had been brought to bear on him. When Senator HIll left the executive chamber he went direct to the residence of Hon. John Boyd Thatcher. This 5 said to have a great deal of significance, as Mr. Thatcher lLag been mentloned as a. candidate for gavernor. ' Gov- ernor Flower later sald: “This is an im- portant year for the party. Republican vie- tery In November would be likely to mean a perpetuation of republican control for many years in this state and republican success in the nation In 1890. Our ticket must have the carnest, aggressive sup: ort of every demo- crat to insure democratic victory and the man should be nominated for governcr who could command that support. As for my- self, T need not assure the democrats of New York that I will be found, as I have always been in the past, battling in the ranks for the success of the ticket which my party shall nominate.” ‘Thurston Talks at V VALLEY, Neb., Sept. gram.)—Hon. John M. fore an audience of 300 persons at the Valley opera house this evening. The speaker was introduced by Hon. W. C. Whitmore and spoke for two hours. He made a good protection talk, citing the many idle factories, ldle men and the low prices paid for farm produce as evidence of democratic success. The speaker. re- ferred to the head of the republican ticket in Nebraska and admitted that it was not satisfactory to all republicans, but sald the meanest republican was better than either democrat or populist. This statement was jeered at by the audience. Bryan's name was not mentioned, but instead the silver tongued young congress- man received several hard blows. W. G. Whitmore made a speech in which he ad- yocated the rights of women to vote at the polls. The Valley Cornet band was in attendance and.furnished the music, and the town was ablaze with enthusiasm, NOT RU oy. 18.—(Special Tele- Thurston spoke be- Campalgn on'at Nevbraska City. NEBRASKA CIfY,” ‘Sept. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The cdmpalgn was opened here tonight by the republicans in a rousing meet- ing at the opera h:{ se. The audience was large and enthusistic, frequently interrupt- ing the speakers: with applause. After a few campsign songw by Prof. Howard, M. Strode was introdpesd. by M. L. Hayward as the next congresswpn from this district. Strode was greeted with loud aplause. He spoke nearly two-hours, retaining the inter- est of his audiende ‘to'the last, devoting his attention to sll the priucipal issues. The meeting was one of Abe most successful ever held in the city. Bryan Well Roaolved at Tekamah, TEKAMAH, Neb; ‘Sept. 18.—(Special.)— Hon. W. J. Bryam, vated at Tekamah last night. Ho was greeted by a monstfous crowd and tatked fpr, fhree hours, He cov- ered his platform in_ his argument and pleaded for free TRATETand free silver. On the tarifl question he-coufessed that perhaps democrats could not read or write, but could figure that the tariff was a tax, and when he boastfully proclaimed his sbility to criticise his president when_they disagreed on ques- tions he was appfiuded from the populist side. His speeoh was very well received, Moone County Agwinst Bryan. ALBION, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The democratic county esnvention met here today and voted down Instructions for Bryan and also refused to endorse Bryan and free coinage. Frank Jouvenate, C. 8. Barnes and A. O. Schlech, administration men, were chosen delegates (o the state con- vention. Delegate Joseph Henominated. LAS CRUCES, N. M., Sept. 18.—Antonio Joseph, delegate to congress from New Mex- lco, was renominated ‘today by scclamation ip the territorial democratic conventioa. the | UNITED STATES COMES NEXT TUncle 8am's Opp: rtarity is Not Yot Wholly @one by Default, JAPAN ARRANGING TREATIES ALL AROUND First Time the Flowery Kingdom Has Been Recognized as . Olvilized Country— Opening the Country (o Trade— The New Tariffs, WASHINGTON, Sept. treaties which Japan is negotiating with the great powers, Including the United States, are regarded in diplomatic circles s an event In international affairs quite as important as the Chinese-Japanese war, as the treatles will for the first time give official recognition to Japan as one of the sisterhood of civilized nations. The terms of the treaty with Great Britain have just been made public. A similar treaty is now biing negotiated with this country and it is expected to be the second of the new ticaties to be signed. Then will come a like treaty with Germany and other powers. The significant feature of this new series of treaties is that they for the first time deal with the Japanese as a civilized nation entitled to the same treaty rights as the countries of Kurope or the western hemis- phere. All of the Japanese treatics now existing treat her as halt barbarous country and are relics of the days prior to her advance toward civilization in methods. The records of the State department show that the United States was the first to make a treaty of any kind with Japan and the first to send a minister to that country. This was within the last forty years, prior to which time Japan was in such a benighted coudition that no diplomatic communication was had with her. In 1854 Secretary of State Lewis Cass s'nt Townsend Harris of New York as consul and afterward es consul general to Japan, He was tne first official of the kind Japan had ever seen. He took his life in his hands, by pushing inland, going to the seat of government at Yeddo, whers he succeeded in making an advantageous treaty. This served as the basis for subsequent treatles with Great Britain, Prussia, France, Switzerland and other countries. ' In 1866 our minister, Mr. Portman, had the treaty changed, making the tariff rate b per cent ad valorem. Other countries secured the same change. LIKE THE BRITISH TREATY. These old treaties are still in force are the ones which are about to be seded by the nmew series of treaties. The treatios recogvize Japan as a full treat making power and make commercial a rangements with her accordingly. The old trealy gave the United States a uniform tarif rate of 5 per cont ad valorem for serding goods into Japan, although this country was left free to impose such tariff rates as she saw fit against Japan. The new treaty will raise the Japanese rates, on the principle that the government is now able to enact a just and enlightened tariff law of its awn. The rate for imports from the United States is understood to be from 6 to 8 per cent and to be a specific instead of ad valorsm duty. This is the rate in the British treaty and (he purpose Is to have them alike. Another important change is in opening up Japan to Americans and other foreigners. The old trealy. restricts foreigners to certain designated ports. pan proposes Lo throw open her entire country, making only one reservation against the alien ownership of land, similar to the laws in some American statés. Wil the reservation Americans and , other for:igners will be allowed to conduct business. lease land, etc., In any part of Japan. On the other hand Japan desires by the new treaties to rid herself of the consular courts and other foreign tribunals which sit at the trealy ports and have jurisdiction ovér all cases, civil and criminal, fn which a foreigner is a party. These courts wero established on the theory that eastern countries were extremely cruel in their punishment, but as the Japanese Judicial system is now patterned after that of eastern countries it is felt that full justice will be accorded foreigners in Japan with- out the continuance of foreign courts With Britain, the United States and Germany joining in the recognition of Japan- ese advancement, the country will in effect be officially reccived as one of the fully civilized treaty-making nations, OPEN TQ BRITISH MERCHANTS. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Times new triaty between Great Britain Japan fixes the duties on all articles Im- ported into Japan from Great Britain ex- ceeding an annual value of $50,000,000 at a slightly increased rate, while Japan retains tho right to fix her own tariff on articles of lesser annual value. The treaty will not bo in force for twelve years. The abolition of foreign jurisdiction will not occur until a lapse of five voars when it s ex- pected the new Japanese code will be com- plited and the new tribunals organized. In return for these concessions the whole of Japan will be opened to British trade and industry as soon as forelgn jurisdiction is abolished. In the meantime British mer- chants may travel through the country and make prospective arrangements for trade. 18.—The new and uper- the and WANT LEAVE TO CUP PINE, Injured Timber in the Burned Reglons Is Going to Waste Through Red Tape. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Commissioner Lamoreux of the general land office has been receiving many communications from home- steaders in the burned districts of Minnesota and Wisconsin concerning pine lands which they have taken but have mot been finally patented or in which the title does not rest with the settler. Homesteaders are prohib- ited from cutting the pine until they acquire complete title, To this they make no objec- tion, except in cases of fire, when the pine must be cut immediately or it will lose its value for lumber. In any section where the fire has raged and the bark of the trees is burned they must be cut the following winter or the worms at once begin their ravag and by the second winter the trees are al- most If not wholly destroyed. The settlers have been inquiring of Commissioner Lamor- eux whether the department cannot grant them permits to cut the timber on their land 8o that it may be saved. The commlssioner says that such permission cannot be granted and congressional action will be necessary before the settlers whose titles are not yet perfect can cut and save thelr timber. It is expected that a bill will be introduced and an effort be made early in the next session of congress to grant the homesteaders the relief they are asking. Commissioner Lam- oreux made a tour of the burned section while le was in the northwest. He says that there will be extensive lumbering in that reglon this year, as the owners of all timber lands where the flames swept the country know that they must cut the Injured timber in order to save it. More Recess Appolntmen WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The following recess appointments were announced at the white Louse today Richard P. Doolan, assistant appraiser of merchandise, district of San Franclsco; John H. Galway, supervising inspector of steam vessels, Eighth district Postmasters—James E. Rice, Hillshoro, 11; John B. Kessler, Ottawa, Kan.; Willlam A.'Wilgus, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Charles H. Trousdale, Monroe, La.; Alfred A. Guck, Lake Linden, Mich.; Abraham Strauss, Long Prairle, Minn.; Stephen ansberry, | Willmar, Minn.; Richard R. McMuliin, Ponea. Neb.; Charles A beth T. Hutchinson, May, Yoakum, Tex.; Ogden, U. T. Joseph ~W. Dupin, Seward, Neb.; Klaus, Jamestown, N. D.; Ellza- Lakota, . D. George H. Island, WASHINGTON, Sept has appointed Charles Mansur of Missour! assistant comptroller of the treasury. Man- sur has held the position of second comp- troller of the treasury, which office was abol- {shed by the Dockery commission, The president Auother Fire Victim Found, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—All day long searchers were working among the ruins of the Stump! Bros. mattress factory fire in the hope of finding the bod'es of those miss- ing. - Tonlght anether male corpse was dis- covered. The body has not as yet been identified. This makes the total dead six Still_another body is believed to be in the ruing, Al the wounded at the hospital are expected to recover, CHANCE FOR FURNITURE MAKERS, Germany Prosents n ¢ Flold for Amerl- ean Manufacturers. WASHINGTON, Sept, 18.—Consul B. W. 8. Tingle of Brunswick, Germany, has sent to the State department a sangaine the fleld presented for the American made furniture rcpresents that the Germans are very skilled in the manufacture of furniture, de- spite the fact that they are In gencral em- tnently practical and excel in many forms of handicraft. Two reasons exist for this deficiency, the ecarcity of wood in Germany and the fact that the Germans have not accustomed themselves to as many articles of furniture as are used in America. Be the reason whatever it may, the consul writes there is no good furniture in Germany, and he thinks there is an excellent fleld for the extension of trade in the American products, “The Germans are conservative,” the con- sul says, “but they are not so wedded to conservatism as not to be willing to buy foreign article if they' can get it better than at home and as cheap. Speclal stress must be laid upon cheapne: for thrift is perhaps the most predominant German char- cteristic, and the average German, Instead of throwing away his money, carefully serutiaizes the expenditure of every mark.' The consul does not consider this trait an obstacle in the way of enlarging the com- merce, because the commercial articles of German manufacture are not_cheaper than American, owing to the high price of wood, the lack of efficlency of the German work- men and of improved machi The Ger- man products, he says, cannot compare with the American in beauty, finish or strength. Should the trade be established the consul believes it could be handled through com- mission houses in Hamburg, and recommends as the best means for developing It that the American furniture makers’ associations send over experts to make a thorough study of the q tion. report on of. He un- exportation to Germany ook Held Up by Postal Authorities. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The recently published book entitled “If Christ Came to Congress'” has been detained in the mails pending an investigation by the Postoffice department of the alleged ohscenity of the publication. The author is M. W. Howard of Alabama, who expects to be nom- inated for congress by a popular convention held today. Nis Resignation Roquested. WASHINGTON pt. 18It stated that Secretary Carlisle has requested the immedi- ate resignation of J miah O'Rourke of Newark, N. J., supervising architect of the Treasury department. Tonight Mr. O'Rourke ssid he was prepar ing a letter of resignation, which he expects to hand Secretary Carlisle tomorrow merning. Very Much Displeased with Li WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—A dispatch frem Charles Denby, the United § charge d'affairs in Pekin, to (he State department says the emperor of China has deprive Viceroy Li Hung Chang of two of his deco rations for his failure to properly conduct military operations, and that he would probably receive still greater punishment. tes Recogniz-d the Consuls. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The presid:nt bas recognized Fostergo Caldergo as consul of Salvador at San Francisco and Hule as consul of Peru at San Francisco, Hans Gels, consul of Germany at Tacoma for Washing- ton, and Chang Ting Chip, consul general of the Chinese empire at San Francisco. MISS RUSSELL'S CASE. British Consul Saking Inquiries - Extent of 1iis Power to Help Her. Mr. Philip B. Burrough, British vice con- sul resident at Kansas City, having jurisdic tion over the western parts of Iowa, Missour! and all of Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas, Okl hema and the Indian Territery, Is in the city and has been making some Inquirles con- cerning the case of Miss Russell, who claims to be a British kubject, who Is now at the county jail for vagrancy and who is under suspicion of having stolen $75 from Mis tron of the Young Women's H m Mr. Burrough had a conversation with Miss Russell at the jail and Is satisfied that she is a British subject. She claimed to have been born at Southampton, his own birthplace, and by questioning her about per- | sons there he found that she was well ac quainted thera, He knows nothing ab-ut her family connections, though her correspond ence shows that her kindred are intelligent He says that he can do nothing for her immediate rellef, @a con sular agent mot having the power fto Interfere directly in criminal cases, it being agreed among all nations that in such cases local laws must take their ciurse. Nor 1 he prepared (o importune the representatives ot his government of higher rank at Wash ington to do anything in the way of inter- cession *at present. He, fo some degree shares the suspicion that she is an adven- turess of some scrt. He will, however, find out If she was really robbed on a Rock Island train, as she alleges, by consulting with the rafiroad company, for she told h the robbery was reported. He will also ascertaln, if possible, all materisl facts con- nected with her case and place the informa- tion in the hands of his superior agents in this country. —_———— COLONEL HUGHES EAST ASSAU, ted South Dakota Politlolan Slaps and Trouble is Expecte YANKTON, S, D., Sept. 18.—(Special Tele gram.)—Colonel Hughes East, chief of the department of supplies, United States weather bureau, who Is now In Yankton on a vacation and Emmet M. O'Brien, secretary of the democratic state central commitice, created some thing of a sensation in this city today by indulging in a fight in a sa loon. O'Brien accused East of having pre- vented hiz (O'Brien’s) sppointment to the Yankton jostmastership, and when East es- sayed to reply O'Brien slapped him. East, who is a_cripple, ralsed his cane to 0O'Brien, but friends interfered. The is not yet ended and Colonel East pected to resent the insult i Kansas Politician 1L COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Sept. 18.—Danel Woodsan, first secretary of the territory of Kansas and acting governor of the territory in 1 , Is lying critically ill at his home here. During the last twenty-five years ne has lived very quietly here, is ex- 8 Boils at Once Afficted me—in fact 1 think no one ever suf fered more from impure blood. Every plmp seraich would spread, sometimes mak I\1 8 as large a8 & dollar. Four bottles of Hood's Sar. arllls have Ilmrnux)ll{ purified my blood and my skin {s smooth as an Infant's. 1 never felt bélter. L. O. TIXKHAM, Newhail, Califorula. GETT ING BABY TO SLEEP. The Oradle Out of Date, but Cradle Song, Remain—Better Infant Food Brivgs Boun- dor 8leop, with Littlo Need of Rocking In the old New -England Cabin at the Midway Plaisance, ong he quaint bits of furniture there was an old fashioned cradle such as busy mothers used to push with their feet while they hummed a soft lullaby, The cradle Is out of date and the.tiny, lace-draped crib has taken ite place, Cradle £s remain. No botter ones have beem written since thers hushed thelr tired ones to sleep with “Rock-a-bye, Baby," and Bye, Baby Bunting,” but the art of Infant feeding has gone far ahead of the old ways. Mothers no longer give syrups to still babie’s eries; little or no medicine is now glv en, but better food. Lactated food I8 now known to every mother. In the groat major- ity of homes in this country and In Canada this m‘u of infant foods has found a perma- nent nlace Next to healthy mother's most perfect diet for Infants. Very often it 1s much superior to the na- tural breast milk, because It never becomes milk it Is the | sity, deficient in nutritive qualities. It cannot MARY C. REYNOLDS. contain any source of contagion fectly prepared to be pleasing to the weak infant stomach. It quickly makes solid flesh nd boe, and tides sickly babies over sum- mer days and nights when cholera infantum and diarrhea threaten the lives of every poorly nourished child he greatest reproach to practical medi- cen has been the fearful loss of infant lives at every return of the hot weather, The at- tention of the whole medical world has been directed to this greal subject of proper ine fant feeding, especially during hot weather. Under the advice of the professors in the medical department of the Vermont univers more especially that of Prof. A, P. Grinnell, dean of the university, and Dr. S. M. Roberts, professor of disenses of chil- dren, and under the investigation and direct supervision of Prof. C. S. Boynton, the man= ufacture of Iactated food was begun. It has saved thousands of baby lives and enabled thousands more to grow up strong and big and blessed with slurdy constitutions. A host of mothers have to thank lactated tood for the joy of secing their drooping silent, white-faced little ones turn to bright- eyed, charming bables, that eat and sleep and grow ina way to delight any mother's heart. Great numbers of such mothers have written that nothing else would agree with their children but lactated food. A trial of less than two weeks will tell its own story in baby's welzht, eyes, cheeks sing mothers find lactated food just adapled to their pecullar needs. It nourishes both mother and cnild. And this is what one would expect from a knowledge blood-making ingredients; using puro sugar as a basis, because it Is also { is of mother's milk; there I8 added the richest gluten flour of wheat and oats. These are subjected to high steam heat under pressure, and while in con- stant motion and perfectly cooked, the ex- act of the finest malt barley is added, mak- inz thus a partially digested food that is easily assimilated by the feeblest stomach. Invalids and aged persons find lactated food the most grateful to their weak stom- achs of any nutriment they can take. Here is the experience of the sweet baby girl whose portrait is given above. Her mother, Mrs. E. E. Reynolds of Fair Haven, Vt., writes “Our little It is per- girl is a perfect picture of health, having used lactated food since she was two months old. She has always beem perfeetly well and we think it Is largely due to the food."” Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treaiment 1 2old upder positive written guarantes, by authors agents only, 10 cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nes T3 Loat Manhood; Quinkn ess; Niaht Looces; Tvil Dreams; Tack of Confidence Nétvo du; il Dratus; Loss of Poy £ ho Generative Organs in eithar sex, cauged by uver-gxertion; Youthful Errors, or Excostive Use of aceo, Optum of Linuor, whica soon lead to or, Consumption, Insanfty and Death, By mall, iL0 Eo%; 6 for §02 with wiillen guaranteo to crs of fand money, WEST'S COUGHBYRUP, A i, Bronehiti AMUSEMBNT BOYD’S __fonient— “THE FUNNIEST MAN IN AMERICA, “Old Hoss” Bill Hoey (Late of Evans & Hoey.) ——AND HIS COMPANY, INCLUDING— JOHN €. RICE =X (Late of Montoe & Iice.) IN THE NEW COMEDY - THE FLAMS a of th Nuughty Contin: ‘Round the Town.” *“The Dandy ¢ and "The Man Who Liroke the Carlo.” noidental to the “Rtrolling d Coon,” Monte 2 r;rmms‘fmisrfl. BOYD’S | Sept'ber. 20, 21 aud 23 Matinee Saturdny CHARLES FROHVAN'S EmpireTheatreStockGo Empive New York, presents i Tt wuccess, SOWING THE WIND In the sam nights n New From the York. § Milfor Henry Mar Willtamn Faverl Robert e Yer, W. X Mills, B sun Sorr The Company Mary Hampton oson, W. M. May Robson, encvieve Tteynolds fan, J. P. Whitman, opens today, Prices—k c and §1.00. floor, 3. (5TH ST, THEATRE "°54%i8%. 16¢, 26¢, 350 and 50c Telephone 1581 THIS APTERNOON AND TONIGHT, EMILY | Aud Compuny of BANCKER | Well KnownComedine vI'r ' b oun Fheiats FLAT. g Musical Comedy Price: Any seat in th 15th STREET THEATRE POPULAR PRIGES ---163, 250, 350 AND 503. Telophone 1 3 NIGHTS, Commencing Thursday, Sept 90 -Hood'’s=* Cures Hood's Pills are prompe aad elicient, Sam. T. Jack's Craole Company Dircet from Sam. 'T. Juck ‘s Opors Houss, Chicago B0 Captivating Oreolos Fiest time 1o Ouw ot Kilaull Liviog Plowros. Matiuco Satirday. LA e et DT} s