Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1895, Page 3

Tebeau, McAleer, Joyce, Double Coogai to Cartwright to Joyce, Mercer, O. Tebe Batterjes: and O'Connor; Mercer and Me- Guire. Time: Two hours and five minutes, Umpire: Betle. CINCINNATI, May 10.—~Cincinnati-Brook- Iyn game postponed; rain, BTANDING OF THE TEAMS. I‘laiy'fd. Won. Lost. Per SAINTS HAVE QUIT LOSING A @atewood and His Gaag Go After Quincy and Pull Out 8afoly, Fittsburg 12 [ 0.6 - Chicago WGREVEY HWIT HA\RD AND OFTEN | GV, R me 84 Baltimore .12 1 1] 683 b Philadehia 18 1§ w3 Plonty of Safes to Win the Game Made by | ¢inemnatl % fi Z 8 gnzg v = 3 New York 118 7 8 7 L S by Hrooklyn ‘1 [} 7 2 Ater the Blackbirds with Loulsville .16 [ 10 33 1 . Washington H 4 10 26 Lt ML St Louts, ) U ns Games toda h hington at Cleveland Baltimore at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Cincin. 8t. Joseph, 1 natl; Boston at Chicago; New York at Des Moine Loulsville; Philadelphia at' 8t. Louts, \ G o SCORES OF THE WLSTERN LEAGUE \ g:‘!;‘lll';:\l xly'fi.m. h t. Louis, 4, Jimmy Callopy Shies a Stone at Umpire Indianapoli: 14, Gra d Rapids, 7. O'Brien and Cuts n Nend, Detroit, 10; Toledo, 3. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, May 10.—Nelither ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 10.—(Special Tele- | ®I b Vas satisfled with Umpire O'Brien's ROTSIM Vorie takm broxe) ita Fecord| geiico 0 toddyia - gkme, - Conslderable pram., 1 . | feellng was manifested and in the ninth today by defeating Quincy's team In & poorly | inning Thira Basemen Callopy threw o played slugging match by a ecore of 16 to 13. | stone which struck the umpire in the head, The home team started In to win and kept | cutting his scalp quite severely, but not the Quincy boys guessing. The day was bad | {AURINE ® 8¢ I"‘[H,;“ ‘h‘x{n‘ry., & “'v"l';“h"l\: and the wind strong, and 1t was hard to fleld | this was untrue. The players had boea the ball. The Saints outbatted the Quineys | throwing pebbles at each other, and when In every stage of the game, while the Quincy ul'm”'f{‘r nixrx‘l‘:‘u:"x'i}p“'b’fli‘..\'?(fl l:.".;.x “I‘l‘un}:‘&[‘; . boys played a poor game In the field. Mc- | apologized. Score: . o Mirtes’ " Grand Rapids 0180111007 '\::ym-mnzflun.mr“p h::::cvmlu were the R Sb Lt e b ] Grand Rapids, 12; Indianapolis, 1 8t. Joseph 21063310016 Grand Tapids, §; Tndianapolis, & Y . PALLEL SN Ul"“ ‘n"""-‘ '»-uw»l \y.m{«mw Inml Parker; Fishe: A v, Srrors: s« and Macfarland, arned runs: St.| TOLEDO, May 10.—Score: ph, ¥ ase hits: Howe, | Toledo 000003000-3 i thy, Me- | Detroit 300101 38 u=10 e, AT bones: | - Hits; Toledo, 8; Detroit, Errors: To- / Armstrong '(2), McCormick, La | [¢00, 2i Detroit, 3.~ Batteries: Norris and Bases on balls: Off Ricster, 4; off | "MINNBAPOLIS, May 10.—Minneapolis- f L O y Y | Milwaukee game postponed; rain hie atidi Jonesri Mo P T. PAUL, Minn., May 10.—No game; rain. Mme: Two hours and {wenty-seven STANDING OF THE TEAMS. minutes. Umpire: Mr. Haskell, Played. Won. Last. P.Ct TRAF SUMES WINNING, Tagsm el DES MOINES, Ta., May 10.—(Special Tele- ‘;: g j gram.)—Hoth sides were satisfied at the 7 H H end of the seventh inniug and the game was (s s s called. The weather was dark, cold and [Detrolt TR P e s disagreeable. Score RaAngan 1 H 5 i1 Des Moineg . 423 Milwaukee e g 5 8.6 Peoria A ORV. Games today: aukee at Minneapoli Hits: Des ’eoria, 6. Jrrors Kansas City "at St. Paul; Indianapolis Des oines, 3 Iarne Grand Rapids; Detroit at Toledo. Des Moines, 5. Two-bas hits: —_— !l!;’mm . M rll\n;l“. H:,vwh’flr.m ‘ri;'l:". RECORDS OF CALIFORNIA MEN. ree-base “urvis, ome ' Letcher. Bases on balls: Off Holmes, What the Princeton Athlctes E: o % off Bmmetke, 4. Struck out: eertnie 16 T m,_";:',.m,:';"“ 25 ) 3. Pas =: Collins, 2; by P il ‘pitenes: Brown, 1. ‘Hii| PRINCETON, N. J, May 10.—Captain by f)l(rhml l_»nl‘l{: ‘Hy Hul:lm;r o by ll::n:':;' Koch, of the University of Cal'fornia team, L e e ] e Piome | entered his men today for the Princeton. Two hours and ten ‘minutes. ' Umpire: | California games Saturday, The following is Allen. _Attendance, 500, the list of entries, with the men's records: R L eyt GoRcl Telegram.)— | " 100-yard dash, Scoggins, 10 seconds. : 3 220-yard dash, Scoggins, 22 1-5 seconds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Bines, 48 Gone Played. Won, Lost. 440-yard dash, Koch, 51 seconds. Des Moines, 7 6 1 Half-mile run, Bradiey, 2 minutes 8 sec- ockford 3 " Y Castit: 7 3 i Two-mile bicycle, Dozler, 5 minutes 18 BU JowepilT g i - maha 6 2 4 120-yard hurdle, Terry, 1625 seconds; Jacksonviiie 8 z 4 Dyer, 16 3-5 seconds, eoria 5 2 -yard hurdle, Terry, 261-5 seconds. Games today: = Jacksonville at Qmaha;| Mile walk, Merwin, 7 minutes 34 seconds. Rockford at Lincoln; Quincy at 8t. Joseph | - Figh fump, Patterion, § feet 11% inches peoria at Des Moines. L 4 & A JACKEONVILLE THIS AFTERNOON, | Broad Jump, Woolsey, 22 feet § inches; Do- Yesterday's game, prevented by rain, gave | “gy B €€t s ; el | Shot put, Koch, 39 feet § inches. Both, Ot ndfuckionyle & hieCla | Hammer (hiow, Edsren, T tet, 78 meet in earnest. The teams: o p Qmana. Position. Jacksonville. m"’|';|"c"§,".‘mml’ummm l“mt lhlp RHeatD )'Brien .. . Carruthers est condition, and expects em to Hutchinson Meehan | do as well in the contests as they have at Ulrich Belt | home in winter quarters at Berkeley. Miten :+ Devenes | The Princeton team has been ®eakened by & Biigls " White | the withdrawal of Guodman, the winner of 3 Dosnelly 5. Zeis | the bicycle race in the intercollegiate meet Halns Or Bagan, Swartz | last year, Kumler, the broad jumper, and Lohman . . Jantzen | Lane, the sprinter. Winners at the Dupont Tournament. CINCINNATI, May 10—The Dupont prize tournament closed today after a four 3 GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Outplays the Champions and Wins by Elmer Stmith’s Donble, days' shoot. The purses for experts were y divided on the ratio of 40, 3, 20 and 10 per PITTSBURG. May 10.—Superlor playing | cent,” Those for amateurs were divided in by the Pittsburgs won the game. They | the ratio of 80, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent to batted and ran bases in good form, Hoffer | the winhers of thé Dispont cash prizes. " was too wild and Gleason was substituted [ ISxpert class: ™ First, H. P. Merril, Mil- waukee, 116 out of a possible 120, $90; sec in the middle of the second inning. Col-| gii™ %' Vandyke, m’l‘hm. B TR (A _ clough vitched a great game up to the mid- | third, Glover of Rochester and Upson: of | dle of the elghth inning, when Hart was put | Cleveland, 113, divided ; fourth, Heikes, 3 b ulford, Grim and Hoffman, 112, $15; 3 In his place. Smith again proved himself | pulford Cirim, and Hoffman, 11 the last hope of the Pirates, his two-bagger In the amateur class the winners were: fi winning the game. Attendance, 2,500 | First, Murphy and Cherry; second, Graber Beore: aflrd, Gr;'r";]h i fmn;m, Partington and P arry; th, IForrester. Flttapurg rnaielalg0sonial The 'prize’ for the best general average Hiter eitisbur. 12: Daltimore, 10, Brrors; | D38 not been made out vet, but s likely to Blttsburg, 2" Haltimore, 2. Bdrned “run CRRLICI I R Ll ttsburg, altimore, 5. Two-base hit New Fifty Milo Rond Record. Btenzel, ' Smith (2), Colcloush, Jennings, e e e s PUEBLO, Colo., May 10—L. C. Wahl of Colorado Springs, a member of the Cen- tury Road club, broke the world's fifty mile road bicycle record today, riding from a point four miles north of Colorado Springs Carey. Three-base hits: Colclough, Keele Stolen bases: Clingman, Beckle: Keeler, Jennings (2). Double play: bauer,” Cross and Beckley; Kinslow and Clingman; Jennings and Carey. Iirst base on balls: 'Donovan, Stenzel, Beckley, Cling- | ; vo_ ho ¢ ce 2 man, Kinslow, Carey, Iobinson. HIt by | \tes ‘The® wind favored mim. i o pitched ball: Stenzel. ‘Struck out: Dono- d to ford Fountain river, a stream van, Kelly, Reitz. Passed balls: Robinson, | gver 100 feet wide. The first four miles 1. Wild pitches: Colclough, 1; Gleason, 1. [ Was ridden in eight minutes. No pace Batterles: Colclough, Hart' and Kinslow: | maker accompanied him. The previous Hoffer, Gleason and Robinson. hours, Time: Umpires: Murray and Long. HUTCH DOES IT AGAIN, CHICAGO, May 10.—The Bostons, for the second time, barely escaped a shut out. They could "do nothing with Hutchips whife the Colts batted Wilson in all direc: tions and scored in each of the six innings he pitched. Although very one-sided. the game was interesting throughout. Weather cloudy and very hot. Score: Chicago . 31122300214 Boston 0000001001 WO American record for fifty miles, held by Kembler of Ashbury park, i& two hours and thirty minutes and forty seconds. Previous world's record, held by Linton of Hearn Hill, England, two hours and twenty-seven minutes, Johnson's ¢ use Not Declded Yet. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Chairman G. T. Gideon of the racisg board of the L. A. W. stated this afternoon that John 8. John- son has not been declared a professional, as announced In a Hartford, Conn., cycling s $ RAIDED HAWTHORNE TRACK Deputy Bheriffs §woop Down and Capture the Crowd While Busy Betting. CIVIC FEDERATION BEHIND THE MOVE Determined to Stop the Open Violation of the Laws Against Gambling—President Baker Proceeds with the FPre- liminaries to Prosccution.) CHICAGO, May 10.—It was a cold day for the sports at Hawthorne race track today when 150 big deputy sheriffs marched into the track and declared that Hawthorne was running a game prejudicial to good morals, the laws and the peace of the community. Having declared themselves, the deputies proceeded to gather in Edward Corrigan, the muster of Hawthorne, and John Brennock, his business partner; Joseph F. Ullman, the proprietor of the forelgn book and twenty- six smaller fry. The prisoners were hustled oft to the city and brought before Judge Ewing of the superior court, who, after a short discussion with the attorneys for the this year and they declare they will repeat c mittee on morals. He consulted a number of the prominent members of the federation and all of them approved and endorsed his plans and promised him their support. It was decided to swear out the warrants be- Lm‘n a judge of a court of record, as it was rewn glven to the sherlff at noon and two hours later a small army of deputies was headed toward the track, carrying warrants return- able in Judge Ewing's court at 4 o'clock. GOBBLED A GOOD CROWD. Rumors of the Intended raid had got abroad, however, and when the army of the law_approached ‘the track there was great confusion and excitement. The bookmakers had been given the alarm and at once be- gan to hustle their black boards out of sight. Some of the bookmakers made a wild break for liberty, but the officers secured as many of them as they cared for. Joe Ullman was among the number. The formal hearing of President Baker was prompted to vigor- ous action in the matter, it is said by the federation people, by the audacity of the track managers in ignoring the law as en- tirely as If it did not exist. That betting at race tracks is a violation of the state law Is not questioned. So well were the racing crowds satisfied that their enterprises were illegal that they caused to be introduced in the legislature the Humphrey racing bill, legalizing racing in the state under cer- tain conditions. This bill has not yet be come a law, but the race track people did not wait for the general assembly to act on their bill. They made exclusive prepara- tions for the all summer racing meeting and the two associations arranged to di- vide the time so that both would have equal chances at the public. President Baker watched this performance till he thought it time to use the Civic Federation's influ- ence to compel respect for the law, and then he acted. RESULTS AT THE TRACK. HAWTHORNE, May 10.—Weather and attendance large: First race, one-half mile: (3 to 2) won, Marslan (7 Peter Clay (30 to 1) third. Time: 0:49%. Second race, one mile: Our Maggle (3 to 2) won, Burrel's Billet (3 to 2) second, Little Ed (200 to 1) third. Time: 1:41%. Third race, one mile: Tremor (no betting) won, Rossmer second, Hartford third, Time: 1:42%. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs: Maid of Horor woa, Kamsin second, Bon Soir third. Time: 0:56%. Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs: Booze won, Oakley second, La Joya third. Time: 1:28, Sixth race, five furlongs: Dick Rehan won, Collins second, Cossack third. Time: 1:0214. fair Miss Maxim to 10) second, ST ASA TRACK I8 OUTLAWED Jockey Club Revokes Its License and the Owners Threaten Rebellion. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Owing to the action of the Jockey club in revoking the license of the Virgtnia Jockey club, the races at St. Asaph track were not run. Early in the day “Papa” Bill Daly tele- graphed to August B:lmont, asking if the program arranged for today could be run off. He received an answer saying that any horses running over the St. Asaph course would not be eligible to run on Jockey elub tracks. During the afternoon A meeting of the exccutive committee was held at the Ralelgh hotel. J. M. Hill, J. C. Carr, Tobe Wall and J. M. 'Kirk weré pr ent, "It was decided to race as heretofore, commencing Monday, every other day, in- dependently of elther the Jockey club or the Western Turf congress. NEW YORK, May 10.—The racing com- missioners armlme.l yesterday by Governor Morton held _their first meeting today in Hits: Chicago, 21; Boston, 6. IWrrors: | journal. Johnson was in Philadelphia today Chicago, §; Boston, 4. “Earncd runs: Chi- [ and gave to Chalrman Gideon a formal de- cago, 7. Two-base hits: Wilmot, Hutchin- | nial of the chargss made against him.- Mr. gon, Duffy, Lange. Three-bas: hits: Dah- | Gideon promptly mail d Johnson's statement len. Sacrifice hits: “Ryan: Stolen bases: | to the other members of the racing board, Anson, Long, Lange (3) Everett, Double | and they will decide by a miil vote whether lays:' Ganzeél to Nash fo Long; Lower to | or not n shall be debarred from the ucker; Wilmot to Dahlen to Stewart. | amateur rank: Struck ‘out: By Bannon, 1; by Hutchinson, 1. Passed balls: Donohu'®, 5 Base on balls Hastlng: Grand 1aland. Of Wilson, 2; off Hutchinson, 4. Batteries: | HASTINGS, May 10.—(Special)—The Hutchinson and Donchue; and Ganzel. Time: On minutes. Umpire: McCleod. 4 MAC DEFEATS THE JOINTS. - LOUISVILLE, May 10.—The Giants could mot hit McDermott today, Witson, Bannon hour and fifty Christians did up the boys from the beet fields today In a close game, The game was called at the end of the sixth inning in order to allow the catch their train. Grand lsland boys to Score: while the home W, team hit Meekin so hard ‘that Boswell was | Hastings .. 50102381 j' substituted in the fourth inning. Boswell | Grand Island 50102310 was very effective, allowing the home team | Batterles: Webster and Johnson; Hoft- 3 but two hits during the rest of the game, | melster and Ballard. Umpire: Cherry, i The flelding of O'Brien and Clark was a Waterloo Waxes Ottumwa. Commissioner Belmont's office. . Mr. Bel- mont was elected chairman and John Bo- den secretary. The application of the Na- tional Steeplechase association for a license to race at Morris park was granted, and the committee adjourned. This will permit of the op'ning of the senson tomorrow at Morris park. At the conclusion of the meet- ing the stewards of the Jockey club met to take final action on the St.° Asaph track and the Summertime scandal. Arrange- ments will alko b: made for the op ning of the season at the Gravesend track. BOOKIES' DAY AT BAY DISTRICT Talent Sufters Heavily ‘Ihrough Failure to Get on the Good Thing SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—The track was fast and racing close today. The talent suffered, for only the first two races went to the favorites. In the last race Soon Enough, heavily backed at 5 to 1, ran away. Circe put up a beautiful race in the six-fur- long handicap, her time being close to the record. Results: 8 feature. Attendanc 200, Score: B Loulsville 04400000 0-8| OTTUMWA, Ia, May 10.—(Speclal Tele- I New York 00030001 0—4|gram)—~Ottumwa and Waterloo opened the 1}fx'llu).\:nll”“:ww:\kw\;‘b:;w York ll-:.mrs: s n hére of the JTowa State league. Loulsville, v Yo ed runs: | Score: Louisville, 1; New Yorl st base on P errors: | New_ York, eft on ba oithmun SRR E N ) Louisville, 5; New Yo 4. First b o . ) (= balls: Off McDermott, 2; off Meekin Hits:. Ottum: e 12 Errors; Boswell, 1. Struck ¢ By Mch , | Ottumwa, 1; by Meekin, 1; by Bosweil, 5. Double plays: | Bmery and Flynn; Beale and i dlasscock, ¢ n and Luby; O'Brien and e i Luby; Hannon and Doyle. ' Home runs:| Price’s Cream Baking Powder Is the chiv- i Davls. , Thregbase hits: Farrel. "Hit by | alrous knight of modern women. Without g : Luby, d pitches: Meekin, | Battericn: NeDirmott, ahd oie: Mc k.:‘ stain of adulteration, the purest and best. oswell and Farrel me: Two hour: ¢ 9 . A twenty-four minutes. Umpire: ~ Campbell, Rrogress:ot- Modion)ihalenen: Grafting and inoculating have become so general In the medical profession, and have brought about such excellent results, says the Brooklyn Eagle, that the whole of medical practice in the future may resolve itself into these forms of treatmcut. Then will the phy- PHILLIES POUNDED CLARKSON. S8T. LOUIS, May 10.—The Browns were outpiayed at eyery point today, losing the second game of the series to Philadelphia. Clarkson was batted all over the field and Smith was hit pretty freely by the Browns, but they seldom got beyond first and falled | lo score SXChtan four Instances. Attend- | sician go ebout with a hypodermic syringe 1 #t. Touls . 020 0 TIN 0L e i and a little box of vials of lymph and a small Phusdeipnia 000 8 0 3 30 ¢ 1 84| paver of gratts, and life will have no terrors Hits: St. Louls. 8: Philadelphia, 21, FErrora: | UNIESS one has so many diseases at once that B Eee P Shliadeiphia, 2. K i Lie has to carry elght or ten vaccinations on Philadelphi Two-base niis: Millcr, Huil. | his person at one time. Last week a New man, Delehanty. Three-base hits: Peitz. | Jersey boy who had celebrated the fourth of Home runs: Hamiiton, Thompson, Sullivan. | last July by carrying lighted fire crackers Btolen bases: Hamlilton (2). Double plays: | in his pocket, had over 16,000 pieces of skin uinn, Connor. First base on bal o | . ¢ i o, 3 ot Sumith, 5 il b %caT | Brafied on him, and he s doing so well that By Clarkson 11 by SeatinY, Tiehed | with 15,000 more it is believed that he will By Clarkson, 1 by Smith, 2 Wiid | Fecover. About 200 men and boys have - Smith, 2. Hatterles: Clarkson and | yielded up of their precious cuticles to ac- R 1y Smith 4 Buckley. Time: " T'wo | complish thelr result, and perhaps the boy ours. } . will be willing to do as much for th Y AGAIN “DE EMPIR o d ot all, b ] CLEVELAND, O., May 10.—Washington won today by a sharp rally with the stick and a decision by Hetts in the ninth in- ning, retiring Cleveland when the latter was about to tie the score. The Cleveland A Philadelphia delivers Fimself of this bit of philosophy: “De Devil ain't as black as he's painted, an' a woman ain't First race, five and a half furlongs, sell- Bluebéll (2 to 1) won, Tobey (8 to 1) filly (10 to” 1) third, Time: '1:081e. Second race, short six furlongs: Midas @ to 5) won, S’(‘:\ufiruir (2 to 1) second, Com- mission (5 to 1) third. “Time: 1:13, Third race, four and a half furlongs, ing, 2-year-olds: Ixgemont (8 to 1) won, Heartsease (4 to 1) second, Senator Mal honey (4 to 1) third. Time: 0:5516, Fourth race, +ix furlongs, handicap: Circe ( to 1) won, Quirt (5 to 1) second, Howard 2 to 1) thigd. Time: 113\ 1itth race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Miss Ruth (3 to 1) won, Morven' (8 to 5) second, Joe Cotton (2% to 1) third, Time: 111 Bixth race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Miss kucklef{ (4 to 1) won, Nellie G (12 to 1) second, Alaric (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:08%%. SPLENDID in; second, Julia Martin sell- SPOKT AT THE DOWNS Two ¥avorites and Well Played Seconds Land the Coin at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, May 10.—Only two favor- ites came under the wire at Churchill Downs this afternoon, the other races being won by fairly well played second and third choices. The Jockey club threw its gates open to the ladies, and the attendance was in the neighborhood of 6,00. The betting on all of the events was brisk, and In some of the races the bookies had all they could do to handle the money. The track was fast, In the fourth race Starbeam becume Fyen and the 1,00 people present believe tts must have turned faint or dizz hen 'y © declared Childs out at first after batting | AYAYs as blond as she's bleached. Us cab in the tying run. The game will be pro- | drivers has de reputation of doin' every- tested. re body, but nobody don't know how often eveland L031001000-5|We gits dome up ourselves. An' dat's ‘ashington . .10 0000 4 0 1—¢|straight, see? Why, on'y last week two la- Hits: _Cleveland, 12; Washington, 9. Er- | dies done me up out of six hours. I'd been 5, Washington, 3. Earned | drivin' 'em about town (lflv!llnfl, eveland, 3; ton, 8. First | t'ree o'clock in de morn b e Cc‘f::elf-"nd l,,. wmmflg:‘ Jfront of a little street an' tells me to wait Baeon Katie: 0% Wanasninglon; | while dey goes in to make a call on a lady eroer, 1. Tlrm}‘ out: ‘Wallace, 2 |fr'en. 1 was a little boozy meself about dat ‘u: Ibach, 10-base nn& l}}mo n' I waited an hour, see? Show up? fractious at the post and threw his jockey, Mathews, over the fence. The boy was not setlotisly’ Burt, and Tode out (he Face. He- Sults: First race, five furlongs: (6 t 5 won, Miss Young (80 10 R otase Rap-a-Ta) (5 to 1) second, Argo (80 to 1) third. Time: 1:01%. cond race, mile and a sixteefith, sell- ing: Gardner 3 to 1) won, Elise (30 to 1) second, Royal Prince (3 to 1) third. T!'ln‘llt.:dl;m. rd race, seven furlongs: Rainmaker (7 to 5) won, Miss Florist (6 to 1) second, Mate (40 to 1) third. Time: 1:30. Fourth race, four furlongs, selling: llnlenl C @ to 1) won, Cyclone (4 to 1) third.=Tme: Louts: ing: Time: selling: pathy third, selliny secon Golden Crown third. ing: now announced that not one of Mr. Dwyer's horses in training here will race again until August. ally in warring with ignorance and aduitera- tion. MAY COME OFF Rumor newspaper that an effort will be made to pull off the priconers and for the Civic Federation, which | Gorpett-Fitzsimmons fight near here. It is planned the rald, admitted the prisoners to | aid that members of the Duval Athletic bail in the sum of $300 each. club have been looking over ground: in The officials of the Civic Federation have | yarious states, where the mill could best determined there shall be no racing con-|tion at Carlin Springs in Alexandria county, trary to law in Cook county| VIrein The statement s made that ‘a the raids as often as (he management of | Corroborate this story in wporiing circles Hawthorne opens up. The gambling evil at | Met With no success™ tonight. — : the race tracks became 8o offensive that | o/HICHMOND, ~Va. May 10-Governor President Baker of the federation resoived | Shlesert piam Tor Coebott. mon Smiomfint the to begin warfare on them without waiting for | to fight in Alexandria county. e would the intervention of the federation’s com- | not say what he would do if an effort were made " to will be time to make up his mind, when the attempt is made to have the mill in this state.. that the Hawthorne people kept a | Pritchard fought tonight at the Central Justice of the peace at the race track and | hall, Holburne, for the h yweight cham- were prepared to give bail on the spot when | plonship of England and £200 a side and arrests were made on warrants lssued by | a purse. The decision was to be given to another justice. Warrants were accordingly | the best man In twenty rounds. In the taken out before Judge Ewing this morning, | first round Pritchard had’ the advantage, but in the second Smith got In a severe blow oa Pritchard’ him out of the ring. to respond to the was awarded to Smit at We have prob: fights in public ment at Sohmer pa) interesting were between Billy Woods of Denver and Jack Slavin of Australia, tello of Montreal and tralia. The former was stopped by the the prisoners will be next Tuesday morning | putice tn the thitd round. and the other re- at 10 o'clock. sulted in Costello's favor in ten rounds. About 1,000 person issued a reply in behalf of Joe Choyinski to Steve O'Donnel's challenge through Brady, offering to make a match for $2,500 a side, nine or ten weeks from the time of sign- ing articles, fore Davies encl this city and welterweights, $500 a side. fourth round with'a Blow on the chin, the match at the British Chess club, Pres- ent score: drawn, 2. An incident of the 'Columbvs avenue apartment house fire “which was un- observed by many of the thousands of spectators, says the New York World, was Sergeant g to 1) won, Galety Girl & to ‘etralene (20 to 1) third, Time 4 h rece, six furlol lt“lflf Clintle Domi{ 5 ml lvs u:"ond' Kesults at Kast t. Louls, 8T. LOUIS, May 10.—Results at East St a9 ot First race, three-quartés¥'of a_mile, =ell- Rluzslh ‘won, Booke second, Pelle third, Second” race, nine-sixteeriths of a mile, Buttons on, Jame second, Allo- Time: 0 Third race, eleven-sitteenths of a mile, K: | Duckadoo won, ASmperor Billet d, Hoindon third. Time: 1:13, Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell- ng: Little Nell won, dmuxmnr second, Time: 1:34%. arters of a mile, sell- rankle, D second, Arte 1:20%, Dwyer’s Horses Out of the Ruoing. NEWMARKET, Englind, May 10.—It M. 2) sec- 0:50. Tty race, three-qu Proverh won, I ess third, Time [ r o — Price’'s Cream Baking Powder Is an able —eee ON VIRGINIA SOIL In Washington that Corbett and Kitzeimmons Will Meet Neur There. WASHINGTON, May 10.—An evening is authority for the statement n there the An effort to of carpenters will soon b :onstruction of an ampitheater. carry out the arrangement. It he says Jem Smith Beats Tea Pritchard. LONDON, May 10.—Jem Smith and Ted Lody and soon knocked Pritchard was unable call of time and the fight The Sportsman 'he proceedings the ringside were sitively disgraceful en the last of glove Costello Wins Anather. MONTREAL, May 10.—The boxing tourna- tonight proved an The principal events affair. an: 3y Sla rtin Cos- in of Aus- were present. Choynski to Meet O'Donnel. NEW YORK, May 10.-Parson Davies has the contest to take place be- fub offering the largest purse. s a cheek for $500. “KIET Suundges Whipped. ST. JOSEPH, May 10.—"Red” Tinsley of “Kid" Saunders of Omaha, met dt a resort near the early this morning in“a finish fight for Tinsley pt his man out in the the Bardetebya Wins the eventh, LONDON, May 10.Von Bardeleben beat Blackburne today in ithe scventh game of Blackburne, 8; Bardeleben, 2; et R A CAT'S FLYING LEAP, Pussy's Remarkable Figh Jump from ® turning Haivding, the escape from cremation of a cat from a window on the fourth floor facing Ninety- MAY 17, 1800, THE FATHERS SET THE PACE Political Laxity Not a Plant of Recent Development, CROOKED DEALS AND FALLACIOUS ISMS Men and Methods of the Past Comnesed with Those of Todiy—The Fathers Glossed by Excessive Pralse and Patriotic Superstition. 1t is the habit of a certain class of political crities to insist that the men and methods of the past represented the highest order of excellence, while those of the present stand for low aims and loose views of duty and propriety. There Is a general belief, in fact, that the fathers were thoroughly scrupulous in all of their proceedings, and that marked degeneration has ensued with the wonderful development of the country. The “good old times" are constantly cited by way of re- proach and admonition to the present gener- ation. We are assured in solemn and rev- crent terms that the public men of the early days of the republic were guided entirely by that fine sense of honor which feels a stain like a wound, and were never found £tooping to any sort of trickery. But the fact is, writes Henry King in the Globe-Democrat, that distance lends enchantment in this re- spect. Those former statesmen have been transfigured by excessive praise and patri- otic superstition. They are remembered for their virtues in such a degree as to hide their faults and make them scem paragons of probity and nobility; for they had faults and were human like other men. When his- tory is closely read it shows that they were animated by the same motives and addicted public men of our period; and it is well now and then to recall some ‘of the leading inci- dents which justify this statement, and dis- prove the famillar assertion thiat palitic laxity is a thing of comparatively recent growth. There Is abundant testimony to the effect that the standards of political rectitude and responsibility during the revolution, when the land was aflame with the spirit of lib- erty, were at least no higher than they are at the present time. The boss existed then, and intrigue was common, and there was plenty of corruption. Washington said that the forestallers and speculators who gathered about congress ought to be hanged for their schemes of fraud and bribery; and a mem- ber of that illustrious body was fiercely de- nounced by Hamflton for having used his secret official knowledge to buy up the flour which the government intended to purchase for its hungry soldiers. Jealousies and dis- sensions prevailed to an extent that crip- pled the army and impaired the efliciency of every branch of the public service, Party feuds and the antagonisms of leaders caused infinite trouble and invited grave dangers, Some of the most capable members of con- gress absented themselves for various per- sonal reasons, and frequently entire states were unrepresented because of violent dis- putes. Washington declared that each state should absolutely compel its ablest men to attend congress for the purpose of correcting public abuses and averting the general wreck that would surely follow the policy that was being pursucd. PRACTICAL POLITICIANS. We are taught that the public men of that momentous time were unselfishly de- voted to the cause of independence, and bound heart to heart as with hooks of steel in the one supreme and absorbing desire to establish a new nation; but the records demonstrate that they were not above the business of looking out for fn- dividual advantages. They had their am- bitions, their egotisms, their calculations of profit and power. All of the resources of strategy, conspiracy and malevolence were employed to promote their personal fortunes. They were practical politicians in the full meaning of the words. The intensity of party spirit, of factional hostility, was even greater then than it is now. There was the same clamor for offices that we hear in our day. Men were just as anxious then to exereise public authority as they have been at any later time. The newspapers were more virulent in their attacks upon candi- dates than those that are now printed, and the criticisms of prominent officials far ex- ceeded in severity any that are now made, There was unceasing political turmofl fourth street. While the multitude was gaz- ing with bated breath upon Detective Armstrong's rescue of the sick man, Caesar Pinto, it was apparent that the flames had eaten back into the rear of Prof. Kern's flat on the top floor. A dull red glow was soon followed by the breaking of the window. At this instant a large black cat with shining yellow eyes appeared upon the sill. It was apparent that the rooms behind were a_seething mass of flomes. Tom arched his back, and his up- lifted tail further bespoke his terror. He hesitated but a moment and then he launched himself into space. His flight through the alr was like that of a squirrcl. His poise was perfect and his legs were spread out as wide as possible. He descended in & long, graceful plane, seeming to move slowly, as if buoyed up. There-was a curve to the descent, us if the animal were an aeroplane. A World reporter stood within five feet of the spot where Tom landed. There was no dull thud, although those who had followed the black streak through the air naturally expected to see a cat with all of its proverbial nine lives crushed out in an instant by the impact. The perpendicular Qistance was all of fifty feet and the cat landed at a point about thirty feet east of the line of the window from which he had lcaped. The spreading feet of the flying animal seemed to group together just before the asphalt pavement was reached. For a siugle instant did the animal pause, as if to recover from the shock it had experienced, and then, with a long drawn me-cuw, that spoke only of terror, and with every hair on end, it dashed down the brilliantly lighted street and disappeared in the shadows. el He Didn't Know. A good story comes over from the white house, says the Washington Star. It seems that once in & while PrectZeui Cloveland in- vades the room occupied by the sujordinate clerks in the department. On one of these occasions recently he went in and stood look- ing down at tne work which one of the clerks was doing. The man at work never looked up; he thought it was one of the other clerks who occasionally bothered him, “What the devil do you want?” he asked. There was no response. The other clerks gasped for breath. throughout the revolution, and every de- vice for catching votes and carrying elec- tions was as well known to the people of that time as they are to us. It is true that there were glants in those days; but it Is equally true that they resorted to ordinary means of success, and did not stop to con- sider the question of strict morality and propriety. The art of filibustering to prevent legis- lative action was understood by the fathers, as the historian McMaster shows by de- scribing the manner in which the Pennsyl- vania legislature dealt with the question of calling a convention to ratify the federal constitution. A majority of the members of the body, which then consisted of only one house, were in favor of the constitution; but without the presence of at least three of the minority there would be no quorum, and the motion to call a convention and fix a time for electing delegates could not be passed. Accordingly, all of the opponents of the constitution resolved to stay away. The sergeant-at-arms was sent after them, but they refused to obey the summons. One of the reasons they pave for their course was that congress had not yet submitted the constitution to the states, and that to act in advance of such submission would be irregular and disrespectful; but when a courfer came the next day with news that congress had passed a resolution removing this objection, they still declined to attend, Thelr conduct caused much excitement, and a crowd of indignant citizens went (o the tavern, selzed two of the absentees, dragged them to the state house, thrust them into the assembly chamber, and blocked the doors. Thus a quorum was secured, and the convention was called. REPORTS SUPPRESSED, When the convention met, McMaster goes on to relate, there was no money to pay an official stenographer, and the labor of report- ing the proce:dings was undertaken by two young men, one in the interest of a newspaper and the other with a view to publish- Ing the matter in book form. But as the de- bate progressed, the speecuss of the oppo- nents of the constitution attracted so much attention and furnished so much material for use in other states that the federalists sup- pressed the reports by bribing the newspaper in which they were being published, and not a line of explanation appeared. By similar A death-like stillness prevailed, and the work- ing clerk looked up to meet a smile on the countenance of the president. In time expla- nation followed, but it will be a long time be- fore that white house clerk will ask a like question until he is dead-sure of the man he is talking to. 7 an means the other reporter was silenced, and when his promised book was issued it con- talned only two of the speeches, both by ardent supporters of the constitution. “As a consequence,” says McMaster, ‘“there does not exist today anything more than a frag- ment of the procesdings of the Pennsylvania only moonshine.” to the same praBtices that characterize the | convention which ratified the constitution.” It fs hardly concelvable that such a thing could happen under present conditions; but It appears to have been regarded at that time as a justifiable expedient for the accomplish- ment of a desired political end, and the men who were responsible for it recelved the ap- plause of thelr party and continued to enjoy the honors and emoluments of publio lite, Another striking Instance of the subordina- tion of public to party Interests Is noted by the same writer, The constitution having been ratified by eleven states, the conti- nental congress named a day for the choosing of electors of president, each state being al- lowed to adopt its own method In the matter. This brought on a bitter contest in New York, where (he federalists controlled the senate and the anti-federalists the assembly. A bill was passed by the assembly providing that each house should nominate men to be United States senators and presidential elec- tors, and then meet in joint session and com- pare lists. 1t there was either complete or partial disagreement, a jolut ballot was to be held on the names of the unsuccessful candidates. Had this bill become a law the nominces of each house would have been dif- ferent, a joint session would have been nee:s sary, and the antl-federal'sts of the ass:mbly, greatly outnumbering the federalists of the senate, would have elected both senators and all of the presidential eleetors. The senate accordin mended the bill that in case the nominees were different—as they were abso lutely certain to be—the assembly should choose one-half from those oftered by the senate, and the genate one-half from those proposed by the ibly, To this the as sembly refused to agree, and a_ conference followed; but, as neither side would yleld, no election was possible. Thercfore, New York cast no vote for president In 1789, and had no s:nators during the first session of the first congress under the constitution. REPUDIATING 3 At the heginning of the government cstab- lished by the constitutin one of the leading questions to be settled was that of providing DEL for the payment of the pubiic debt contiacted during the revolution. It was of two kinds, | | torefgn and dom nd amouited in all to | about $54,000,000. Of this swm there was due to France and Holland for loans of specie nearly $12,000,000, including accrued fnterest, and the rest was represented by various kinds of paper. There was no dispute as to the duty of the government to take up these miscellaneous obligations and give Interest bearing bonds in exchange for them, but a serious controversy arose as to whether they should be taken up at their face value or at their highest market value. Five states were for their redemption at their face valu six states were against it and one state was divided. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Randolph and every other prominent south- erner advocated the scaling process, and pay- ment at the face value was defeated by congress. Then Hamilton proceeded to do some trading which changed the situation. In plain words, the votes of certain members were bought with a promise to establish the national capital on the Potomac, and thus a majority was obtained for the payment of the debt according to the terms on which it was contracted, and Washington signed the measure In spite of the vigorous remon- strances of his own state and section. It will be seen, therefore, that the Virginla re- adjusters of a later day had a very dis- tinguished list of early endorsers for their plan of paying debts. It is worth noting in this relation that Jefferson did not believe in the right of one generation to bind another by contracting public debts to be pald at a remote time. “I set out on this ground, which I suppose to be self-evident,” he sald in a letter to Madison, written from Paris just before he returned home to be first secretary of state, “that the earth belongs In usufruct to the living; that the dead have nelther power nor rights over it.” From this premise he argued that no generation contract debts greater than could be pald during the course of its own existence, or within a period of thirty-four years, *‘that being the average term given by the bills of mortality to persons of 21 years of age.” He defined the materlal difference between the succession of an individual and that of a whole generation. Individuals being parts only of a soclety, subject to the laws of the whole, it might justly be provided, he said, that the land occupled by a decedent should £0 to his creditor rather than to any other, or to his child on condition that he satiefy the creditor; but In the case of a whole generation, he Insisted, “there is no superior who can give thelr territory to a third society who may have lent money to their predecessors beyond the latter’s faculties of paying.” He elaborated this theory in an ingenious way and urged Madison to “‘force it into discussion™ in the congress of the new republic, This 1s only one of many propositions that might be quoted to prove that the fathers entertained views upon various subjects that were quite as fantastic as those which ap- pear In the politics of our time. The germs of popullsm can be found in speeches de- livered by eminent statesmen over a hun- dred years ago. There Is hardly a doctrine now prevalent, however extravagant or fal- laclous, that cannot be traced back to the days when the foundations of the gov- ernment were being laid, and the way pre- pared for the great triumphs that have since come to pass. It Is a mistake to suppose that loose thinking is peculiar to this gen- eration, and that the habit of accepting sophistry for logic and half-truths for whole ones was unknown among the fathers. The testimony of history is to the effect that the wisdom of the past was by no means perfect; and that the measure of virtue was not superior, generally speaking, to that which now exists. There were cranks and demagogues in our politics from the start. At no time has the country been free from noxious public influences; at no time has the work of ®overnment been carried on in exact adherence to the best rules of integrity and morality; at no time has it been possible to avold what Lincoln called the necessity of “‘combining individual meannesses for the common good.” _——— No other leavening agent is so economical as Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, as it will go farther than any other. —— Unlike All Others, Several men were talking about how they happened to marry, relates the Detroit Free Press. “I married my wife,” sald one after the others had all had their say, “because she was different from any woman 1 had ever met ““How was that?” chorused the others, “She was the only woman I ever met who would have me,” and there was a burst of applause. T — Very Probable, Washington Star: “You have brought new sunshine into my life,” he said rapturiously. “Do you mean that,” she asked timidly. “Of course I mean it. Can you doubt me?" “Oh, of course I know you wouldn't in- tentionally misrepresent. But you know a young man 0 ofter thinks a girl has brought sunshine into his life when, in reality, it's I find-the RovAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respecf. It is purest and strongest. could properly | MUNYON'S GREAT TEST. 9319 Persons Suffering from Rheumatism Call for a Free Sample of Munyon's Guaranteed Cure. MUNYON'S CLAIMS WILL SOON BE TRUTHFULLY DETERMINED. Last Day of Distribution To- day.--Let All Interested Be on Hand. Tor the past two days from O a. m, to 6 p.m. the World-Herald office was crowded with citizens of Omala and surrounding towns who wished to ob- tain a free souple of Munyon's Rheus matism_ Cure. The wias composed of peoplo from all the w minister, mecl 1ks of 1if T'he banker, nie and favimer, one just as anxious as the other to obtain re- lief this dread disease. During the day uld be seen on the streets, in the store s and offices, men and women carefully counting out their dose of the wonderful little pellets, fearful that they should miss one hour of the forty-cight in which time Mun- yon's Remedy is guaranteed to cure, Prof. Munyou's representative was seen last evening, and in answer to a reporter's inquiries said: “We have no doubt whatever as to the result of the test, having passed through the most searching investigations in Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Washington, Pittsburg, Cleveland, St Louis, Rochester, Buffalo, Toledo, Chicago, St Minneapolis, made by the pers in those citles, and in no case have we failed to cure less than ninety-four out of every 100 who used the remedies as di- rected. Oh, yes,” he remarked, “this company puts up a cure for every dis- ease just as efficacious as this one, and by the time this investigation is finished we expect to have at least 50,000 people in Omaha converted to this school of medicine Munyon's remedies ferent from those used by the re re radically dif- gular school of homeopatl There 18 no experimenting, no gu work, no dan- no loss of time. It you have a e Munyon has the cur His remedies are sold by all drug- gists, mostly at 25 cents, aud may save your life. Try them. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rhenmatism Cure is guare anteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheu- matism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting paing, sclatiea, lumbago and all rheu- matie pains in the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost invariably, cures hefore one bottle has been used. STOMACH AND DYSPEI'SIA CURE. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath, and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, headache from indiges- tion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faints ness and lack of energy. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures general debility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loin or groins from kidney, disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment In the urine and diabetes. Prie 5 cents. CATARRH CURIE. positively eured. Are you ts for a cure rh by removs Catarrh willing to spend 50 ce that positively cures cat: ing the cause of the discase? If 8o ask your druggist for a 25 b cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and o 25 cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the disease from the system and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afilicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful cons dition. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects heads ache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few, hours. Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speeds ily heals the lung: Munyon's Female Remedies boon to all wome: Munyon's Headache Cure stops heads ache in three minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of pile Munyon's Asthma Cure and herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Price 50 cents each. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all fmpurities from the blood. ! Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and dee bilitated men. Price §1. Muny Homeopathic Remedy coms pany, ect, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up specifies for nearly every, s , mostly fo cents a bottle, Sold by all druggists, are a positively, A full line of MUNYON’'S REMEDIES, On hand. Malled ipt of pr THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. ] | PR WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. Royal Baking Powder Biread, One quart flour, one ‘teaspoonful salt, one- half teaspoonful sugar, two heaping teaspoon- fuls Royal Baking Powder,* half medium-sized cold boiled potato and water, Bift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking pow- der; Tub in the potato; add sufficlent water to mix smootbly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about soft as for pound cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required— more or less according to the brand and quan- tity of the flour used, Do not make a stiff doug! In yeast bread. Pour the batter icto a greased pan, four and one-half by eight Incbes, and four Inches deep, fllling about baif full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in a very hot oven forty-five minutes, placing paper over first fifteen minutes baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bake immedlately after mixing. *Perfect success can be had only with the Royal Baking Powder. e oston Mufus. One and one-half pints flour, one-half pint corn meal, one tablespoonful sugar, one tea- spoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one tablespoonful butter, three eggs, and one pint (full measure) milk, one tea- spoonfull Royal Extract Cinnamon. Sift to- gether flour, corn meal, sugar, salt and pow- der; rub inlard cold, add eggs, beaten, milk, and extract cinnamon; mix into batter a little stiffer than ordinary griddle cake batter; have griddle heated regularly all over, grease it, lay on It mufin rings, greased; half fill them with batter. As soon risen to tops of rings turn them over gently with cake turner; bake nice brown on either side, should bake seven or eight minutes, —_— Lunch Kolls, One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one table- spoonful lard, one pint milk. Sift together flour, salt, and powder; rub in lard cold; add milk, mix to a smooth dough to be easily handled. Flour the board, turn out the dough, give one or two quick kneadings to give It smoothness. Roll out little over one- half inch thick, cut out with round cutter about two and one-half inches in diameter; lay them on greased baking tin, just touch: ing (in rows evenly), wash over with milk, bake in fairly hot oven twenty-five minutes. They Wash them over again with milk when taken from oven, KUHN & CO,, 15th and Douglas, OMAHA. HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES: EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs & mouthly regulating DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt. safe and certain in result, The, gt erman street, Omaba, Neb. O