Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1895, Page 2

1895 clared that he was glad he was dead. Ish added the assertion that Chapple had as. saulted his wife and had told how he had secured the revolver from the bureau drawer. WHAT THE ATTORNEY SAW | Attorney M. A. Hall was among those who went Into the Ish residence when the shoot ing occurred, He sta that he lived | across the street, and was just entering his own residence when he heard the shots fired. | He ran down as far as the street when Ish ran out and told him a man was shot, and | added that he had shot him for attempting | to assault his wife Witness then went on to the Ish cottage, when he was met by Mrs. Ish, who pointed a revolver at him and edid: I did 1" He took the revolver | away from her and recognized it as the #mall revolver which, it is claimed, Mrs Ish had snatched from Chapple At this time Ish had the heavier revolver, which he also turned over to the witness. He was | the first per 1 to enter the room where Chapple lay At that time Chapple was sit ting up, leaning against the wall, and a| second after he fell over to the right, his head making the ly mark a the wainscoating as he fell. The dying man's lips twitchied slightly, but he did not utter a sound. | « rge W. Armstrong was walking past | the Ish residence with Mr. Adams. He also | went in wher he heard the-sshooting, and his testimony was substantially the same that | of the two previous witnesses, He added | that Ish hal made a motion as though to| kick Chapple's body, saying The — — — got just what he deserved CHAPPLE'S CHUM TESTI Ferdinand Meyer, a salesman for the C. F Adams company, said that he had known | Chapple since February ey had been quite | intimate. Chapple had several times talked with him aboui a woman, whom he supposed was Mrs, Ish. Chapple had told him that he was going with a young marricd woman, who was deeply in love with him. Her husband was wealthy, and she had a small child and a servant girl. He had wanted the witness to go along with him some night and make love to the servant girl while he attended to the mistress On one oceasion Chapple hal show him letters hich he had re- celved from this woman. The witness iden- tified the letters which were (uuml on C rmp- plo’'s body signed ‘“‘Mabel” and M. E. L. 48 those which Chapple had shown him. He alao told of 'he garnet ring which Mrs. Ish had given Chapple, and when the ring was produced he also identified that The last time Chapple had spoken to him of Mrs. Ish was about a week ago. On that ocoasion Chavple had said that he hal met the won and the servant in Hanscom | park, and he and his mist ad gone nfi'. by themselves. On that occasion the worr had offered to give him $100 with which to buy some clothes, and had sid that she would get all the money together she could and then wanted him to run away with her to South Dakota. He had never seen a re volver in Chapple's possession, and Chapple had foll him that he had never carried one in his life. SHE WAS THE SERVANT, Tho servant girl, Grace George, was then called. She had worked for Mrs. Ish during April_and May. She testified to Chapple's fiequent visits to the Ish residence for the nurpose of adjusting the machine, but denied that she had taken notes from Mrs. Ish to Chapple, except on one occasion. She denied that she and Mrs. Ish had ever met Chapple in the park or anywhere else, and was densely ignorant as to what hal taken place between Chapple and Mrs. Ish during the vielts of the former. She had attended strictly to her own business and had not eyen glanced at the address on the note she had left for Chapple Charles Flebbe was another witness who had heard the shooting and went into the Ish residence to investigate. His testimony was a repetition of his statement which was published in The Bee of the following morn- ing. Ish had told him that Chapple had come to the house to fix the machine, and that his wife had then sent him down cellar after kindling wood. He heard Mrs. Ish scream and ran back with the revolver which he handed to her through the crack in the door. Mrs. Ish had then shot Chapple. The wit- ness had assisted in going through the dead man's clothing and identified the letters which were taken and handed over to Coroner Maul. He had found a bullet lylng in the middle of the hed-and there were two small spots of blood on one of the polliws. He had seen Chapple when he was admitted, and it was from three to five minutes after that when the shots were fired. STORY OF CHAPPLE'S WIFE. Mrs. Annie Chapple, the wife of the dead man, said that she was married to him in Wisconsin June 4, four years ago. In regard to the garnet ring which it was claimed Mrs. 1sh had given to her husband, she said that Chapple had given it to her, but had not told her where he got it. He had also given her a novel, which he had claimed to have re- cslved from the same party. Her husband had told her about a married woman on South Twenty-ninth street who was in love with him. He had sald that this woman was continually telephoning and writing notes to Mm and that he met her frequently She identified the notes found on Chapple's body as those which she found in her hus- band's pockets two weeks ago. He had told her that these notes were from the same woman who was in love with him and that her name was Ish. He had also told her that Mrs. Ish wanted to ralse $1,000 and then have him elope with her. She swore that her husband had never owned a revolved nor carrled one. One of the most important features of Mre, Chapple’s testimony was that which related to his departure from home Sunday night She said that he had come home to supper after the Woodman exercises and intended to spend the evening at home. At the supper table she recollected that a man named Brown had called during the afternoon and left word that he wanted to see Chap- ple that evening. That being the case he decided he would go and see what Brown wanted, and asked her If she would not like to go along. She replied In the afirmative and was putting on her hat and cloak, when an arrest that was made across the street caused them to look out of the window Ehe then saw that it was raining a little and decided that she would not go. Chapple seemed very willing that she should accom pany him, but finally started off alone. That was the last she saw of him alive The prosecution will use this incident as basis for the supposition that Chapple did not expect to visit Mrs. Ish when he left home. It is their theory that Brown, who was another Singer agent, had a mes- sage for him from Mrs. Ish, asking him to call that evening and that after be had seen Brown he went to the Ish residence in compliance with the request MESSAGES SENT TO CHAPPLE. William A. Moepius of the Singer Manu- facturing company testified to receiving a telephone message for Chapple at 11 o'clock Saturday forenoon asking him to call at the Ish residence between 12 and 1 o'clock that day. Some time after he received another message asking whether the first one had been delivered. He thought that it was a man at the other end of the telephone. He positively identified Mrs. Grace Fitch-George as the woman who brought a note to the office for Chapple. Chapple was not in at the time, but the woman was very anxious that the note should be delivered to him before 12 o'clock. She was very particular on this point. Altogether the witness laid special stress on (he anxiety of the woman to have the note delivered before noon. When witness stepped from the stand Mrs George asked for permission to say a few words, and was placed again on the stand. She sald that when she delivered the note {or Chapple she was only particular that it should be delivered between 12 and 1 o'clock because Mrs. Ish expected him to eall that afternoon to fix the machine. At this poin one of the jurors asked: “You knew then that the note was for Chapple?” “Yes. Mrs. Ish wanted him to come sure to Ax the machine,” answered Mrs. George. This was in direct contradiction to her former stalement on the stand that she did not know that the note was for Chapple, or what the nature of its contents was. The answer created a stir among the jurors aud the audience. Mrs. George percelved this and before leaving the stand asked Did I contradict my former testimony The question was not amswered, Lut it excited some laughter ISH'S ACCOUNT OF TUE AFFAIR Chief Deteetive Haze was the uext witness on the stand. He sald that Ish had made several statements to him, but he belleved that the last ohe was the corre unt 0 the tragedy, as Ish appearcd to speak trankly. He told him that when Mre. Ish told him to get the kindling wood he did noi 80 downstairs, but remained In an adjoieiog | melting | aid not se | but any nolse he went to the door and looked in and saw Mrs. Ish sitting on Chapple's knee, her arms around his neek. He went into the other bedroom, which was separated by the bathroom from the one in which Chapple and Mrs. Ish wore, and took a revolver from the top drawer of %he bureau. He then went fnto the other bedroom by means of the bath room. Chapple was sitting on the chair with his back toward him, but he did not 100t at first on account of his exeitement. Shortly Chapple arose from the chair and then Ish shot him In the h Chapple turned around and then he shot him in the front and Chapple fell “like a snowman away.”” The witness said that the were the identical words used by Tsh aleo stated that Ish said that Chapple him when he entered the room that Mrs. Ish did, but did mot get off Chapple's knee In answer to a last He question the witness said that Ish told several different stories of the aff irst he maintained that his wife fired all the shots. Then he sald that she wounded Chapple with his own revolver, having snatched it away from him, and that he (Ish), attracted by the shots, then came 1to the room with a revolver and Killed Chapple. Finally he told the story which the witness had related. WHAT MRS, ISH Witness said that after rec SAID. iving the state- ment of Ish he asked Mrs. Ish for a state ment, but she refused to make one except in the presence of her husband. Ish was taken into her presence, and when he repeated the statement he had made to the witness, at her request, she substantiated it. She re. marked that she was forced into the com- promizing position in which she was found faying 1o Ish: “Jimwy, I could not help ) Did her statement that she was forced o her compromising position impress you eing true?” asked one of the jurors. ““No, it did not,” answered the witness. This concluded the evidence. The attor- ys for thoe prisoners were asked if th Lad any evidence to offer, that they had not. The room was cleared of the spectators, and the jury was left in the rt room to deliberate on their verdict. At this moment, however, two women appeared, who said that they had been asked to be present and testify. Coroner Maul had not subpoenaed them, but they had been sum- moned by the police. Their names were Mrs. Samond and Miss Maggle Leonard of 809 South Nineteenth streee. ISH LOOKED FOR CHAPPLE Their evidence was admitted, and was of importance from the fact that it showed that Ish had suspicions of the relation that ex- {sted between his wife and Chapple, although he said that he had none until the evening that the murder occurred The witnes testified that on Sunday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock Ish came to their house on a bicycle. He asked Miss Leonard if a Mr. Chapple lived there. Miss Leonard thought not, but as there was a new boarder in the house whose name she did not know she referred him to Mrs. Sa mond, who was standing beside her. Mrs Samond asked Ish what Chapple did, and he answerel he was a 82w 1 g machine agent, Mrs Samond answered that there was no such person in the house and Ish left. Doth wit- but they answered nesses told the same story. This concluded all the evidence, and the jury retired for consultation. In three-quar- ters of an hour they returned with their ver- dict MRS, G The witne ordered to be ORGE AND MRS. ISH. Grace Fitch-George, was after the inquest, but fter being mp 1 less than a_half hour she was released. The police are of the opin- fon that this woman knows a great deal more of the affair than she is willing to tell, or at , Mrs. held least has told. In her testimony in the in- quest she said that when she delivered the note from Mrs. Ish to Chapple she did not know to whom it was addressed, and later contradicted this and admitted that she knew it was for Chapple. This was suspicious to the jury, and it was by their order that she was detained. After she had been placed in a cell she called for Sergeant Haze and told him that everything she said on the stand was the truth. When she was taken down stairs from the court room she was allowed to see Mrs. Ish for afew minutes. When she entered the cell Mrs. Ish embraced her and kissed her twice, saying: “I thank you; I thank you very much for standing by me."” After a little conversation she was taken out and Mrs. Ish remarked “They brought her down here to testify against me, but instead of that she stood by me."" She stopped suddenly and then went on: “She couldn't do anything else. She only told the truth.” Throughout the day and even after they knew the verdict of the coromer's jury both Ish and his wife appeared to be in good spirits, although the latter was more ner- vous than when she was first taken to the station. Ish was in attendance at the in- quest and listened intently to the evidence. Both refuse to talk about their Their little child was at the jail and laughed and played with the jailors, happily unconscious of the shadow that overhangs her parents. PUBLIC OPINION OF THE MURDER The opinion was almost universal yester- day, not only among the police, but among the' great mass of citizens, that the killing of Chapple was premeditated, especially since both Ish and his wife confessed that their first stories were pure fabrications. Ac- cording to thetr own statements Chapple was Invited into the Ish cottage to meet his doom. He wanted to go away, but Ish insisted that he should enter, after which ho purposely left Chapple in the bed room alone with Mrs. Ish, while he went out Into an adjoining room to gat his revolver, and watch for an opportunity to catch Chapple in a compromising position. He then claimed that he saw Chapple take liberties with Mrs. Ish, and the shooting followed. According to their story, it also appears that Mrs. 1sh told her husband to go out after kindling wood, but instead of doing that he simply went into the next room and re- mained to watch for developments. It is claimed, in support of the premedi- tated murder theory, that this was a part of the plot, Mrs. Ish giving Chapple the impression that her husband would be out of the way for a few minutes, giving him a chance to caress her, and thus give Ish a chance to catch him in that position. Both Ish and his wife assert that Chapple had threatened to expose Mrs. Ish, and the letters which he had in his possession would have made it possible for him to do so with- out fear of contradiction. Therefore, the only sure way to shut Chapple’s mouth was to get him out of the way, and the fact that Ish demanded that he should neter the house on that fatal Sunday evening, and the sub. sequent proceedings, it Is claimed, all go to indicate that murder was in their minds. The only point left in doubt Is whether Ish knew that Chapple was to visit the house last Sunday. Since Mrs. Ish had confessed to her husband of her relations with Chappl and the fact that he was in the habit of calling on her, it is not considered unlikely that she had assured him of Chapple's pros pective arrival on that occasion. The fact that Ish had stated that he was going to Fremont, but instead spent his time in trying to fiud Chapple, 1s cited as a further indica- tion of a plot. This opinion that the murder was pre- meditated was so general that it was almost impossible to find any one yesterday evening who did not say that the verdict of the coroner's jury was a just one. The jurymen sald that” they eould not find otherwise in the same impression prevailed among those who were present at the Inquest, and among those who had read accounts of the tragedy The informations against the prisoners probably be filel this morning. County At- torney Baldridge visited the jail yesterday and had a talk with Ish, after which he announced that the papers would be filed after the Inquest. The time of the pre- liminary hearing has not yet been set rka is out of the city, having been y yesterday by the death of his who lives in San Jose, Cal. e e Wite and Money Foth Gone. Moore, a married woman, 25 years ge, disappeared yesterday afterncon. She left Keily's lake yesterday with her husband nd ber uncle, Cal McNames, who is of Fre- mont, for this city, The party intended to leave in the afternocn on a trip to California Mobr d $300, and $200 of this ha gave to Bdith. When they arrived In the city Moore went to the depot to look after his baggage, and as his wito complained of being sick he left her at Bennoti's store. This was at noon. When he retu s short time after, his wife was missing. He and | McNames spent the remainder of the ufter- | noon in looking for her, but could find mo traces of the missiug woman. In the eve ing they reported the fact to the police sta. tion ———— room. In a few moments he heard a com motion I the bedroom and withoul mohiug Tight rope, eto. touight, Courtland Geach, view of the evidence that was furnizhed, and | LAST ~ SEASON CONTINUED | Lincoln Takes Up the Work of Beating Omaha Right Where She Quit, GRAGG I3 STILL A CHINESE PUZZLE Captaln Hatehinson the Only Omahog W Could Bat—Buck’s Men Played Great Ball and Won the Game on Its Merits, LINCO! June 11.—(Special Telegran The Lincoln wanted today's game, and they got it. But the home team had to play great ball for every run to the good over the home plate. Buck’s men scored four in the first, and | after that nobody got any more up to the sixth, when Lincoln scratched another and two more in the eighth. Having made four at the Kick off, the locals took particular pain to see that the Indians did not il the seventh, and for a long while the grand stand hugged the delusion that it to be a shut out. Cole made the run getting in club and the Lincoln fans all to score was period of the game, and sharp fielding by both teams up to the sixth resulted In quite a nest of goose eggs. Had Balsz not struc liner from Gragg, Lincoln might now have been chanting the solemn refrain, “When the Home Team Slumps.” As it is the fans are delirious with delight. They have a good club and what's better, they are not at all ignorant of the fact. Balsz weakened per- ceptibly in his delivery after the accident. Score LINCOLN AB. R. BH. 8B. 8H. PO, A Cale, m.. (5 ea Ontdslionas HIll, _ab..... 01 1 DO R SR Van Buren, it 4 1 2 (e Ebright, 2b T e Ry Kennedy, rf 16 DT ] Speer, ST UARIRETY Sullivan, 1 018 S ol Ho'l'sw'h p (T () \EE, D. (p 1 LWl ) Totals ...35 7 13 3 0 21 u 4 OMAHA. AB. R BH.SB B, ich, 8b....4 0 0 i Slagle. m D 1 Shaffer, If TR 2 Hutch,' 2h 3 0 0 O'Brien, 1b.. 00 0 Lohm © 0 0 0 Pace, 1) 1 Miles, i 00 2 Balsz, LN 0 : 7 1 10 7 Lin LA 000010 Omaha 000000 Omaha, 1; Lincoln, 2. Two- snnedy, & Wild ‘pitches ses on balls: Off Dalsz, 4 By Balsz, 1. Struck out Time: One hour and fifty 1 Umpt Mr. Haskell BERT ABBEY KNOCKED Ol ROCKFORD, I, June 11.—(Special gram)—Today's game sluggin match, in which Rockford had the betier of it ‘que protested the game on ac- count of a close decision on the basea The game was marred by a good deal of useless Kicking on the part of the Quincys. Abbey . started to pitch, but was Knocked out In the first inning.” Score Rockford 20050104 012 Quine: 0001214109 Hits: Roc 1. Erro Rockford, runs: Roc ford hite: Pabst, 2; F rec-base hits Krleg. runs: Visner, 2, Merte: Str : Iy Horton, 1; by’ Walsh, 1; b H Stolen bases: Inks, Kling, "Lereit, White. Bases on balls: Off Horton, 4; off Hickey, Passed balls Snyder. Hit by pitched ball: Larocque, Bo- land. Left on bases: Rockford, 11; Quinc 7. Batteries: Horton, Walsh and’ Snyd Hickey nd Boland. Umpire: Mr. Burn: JACKSONVILLE PEORIA, Il DOINC June RIGHT WELL 11.—(Special Tele- gram)—The second game with Jackson- ville today was long, tedious and old fash- foned. ~The Peorias struck a_terrific bat- ting streak and hammered out twenty-five runs. Her game was an almost error while the visitors piled up eloven bad aks. Score Peoria ceves .401011 05 4 0-25 Jacksonville .12020015 0-11 Hits: FPeoria ] nville, ot H Peorla, 1; Jac 1. E Peoria, 2; Jacksonville, 3. Fisher, Faller, Seisler, De: base hits: Fisher, Seisler, N uthers. Home runs: Taylor. Flynn (1), Fisher (3), Hall (2), Bennett 3 rs cis (2), Dugdale, De- vinney (: Struck out: By ritman, 3; by Sonier, 2" Bases on balls:” Off Leitman, 6; off nier, 8. Wild pitch Sonier. Bat- terie Leitman and Dugdale; Sociel Van Dike and Keever, Time. 'wo hours and forty minutes. Umpl Mr. Ward. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The St. Joseph-Des Moines game was postponed on account of wet grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct Lincoln ... sl sl 7 Peorla & N FION X} Omaha 18 15 51.5 Quincy 18 17 51.4 Des Moines 1872 21205 el Rockford YR TR R Jacksony b R S St. Joseph Ny SRR 0! Games today: Omaha at Lincoln; Des Moines at St. Joseph; Quincy at Rockford; Jacksonville at Peoria. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL AGUE, Big Amos Rusle Almost Whitewashrs the Yianclog Piraces NEW YORK, June 11.—Hart, who was in the box, was an easy mark, while Rusie pitched winning ball. But for Doyle's wild throw in the first inning the Pirates would have been shut out. Attendance, 4,000, ore: ew York .200111100-6 ittsburg .. 20000000 0- Hits: New Yorlk, 14; Pittsburg, bof rors: New York, 1; Pittsburg, Zarned runs: New York Pirst hase on er- rors: New York, 2; Pittsburg, 2 bases: New York,'8; Pittsbu on balls: * Oft Rusie, 3; off Hart, out By R by Ha | hits: Doyl {ngman. Sacrifice Burke Stolen _bases Bannon Schriver, Doyle, Stafford, Ru A man, 1, Jennings, Double p !w~..n-1 to n; Wilson to Staffo | Schriver to’ Wilson; Fuller to Staf- ford to Hit by pitcher: Duno- yan, © wiid pitches t. Batteries: Rtusle and Wilson; Hart and Sugden. Um: | pir Emslie. Time: wo hours and ten minutes. BUNCHED HITS ON BROOKLYN, June 11 the visitors tell the whole story, for other- wise the game wus interesting without be- Ing exciting. Scor Brooklyn Chicago : 1lits: Brog | Brookiyn, STEIN Bunched hits for 00000002 02 02210001 06 : Chicago, 7. Errors: A8, led runs: | Brookly by errors: Brookly : Chicago, ft_on bases Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 3. Hases on balls oI St off Hutchinson, 1. Struck out: | By Ste by Hutchinson, 3. Home runs | Witmot, ' Lange. Three-buse hits: Daly. | Two-base hits: Lachance. Dahlen, Everett | Stolen bases: ‘Shindle. Double plays: Cor- | coran’ to Daly o lLachance; Corcoran to | Lacha Wild piich: Stefn. Batteries in and Burrel; Hutchinson and Donahuc, Umwpire: McDonald. Time: One hour and forty minutes, Altendance: 2,100, QUAKERS LOSE A CLOSE GAME. PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Carsey and Knell were both frecly hit in the earlier part of the game, but Taylor and Young, who were substituted on elthe effactive. Attendance, Philadelphia Cleveland side, 44w, Score 0310000020 0-6 01003023000 1-7 were Hits Philadelphla, 15; Cleveland, 12, Errors: _ Philadelphia, 2: Cleveland, 3. darncd runs Philadelphia, 3; eveland, 4 Two-base hits: _Thompsen (2), Cross, | O'Connor, Blake. = Three-base hits: Bur- keit. Home runs: McKean. Sacrifice McAleer, McGarr Stolen bases: Delehanty, 'I'Immps( Left on Dbases Philadeiphia, 4, Cleveland, 6. Struck out | Thon N Hulmlnu Delehunty, Hallman, | McAleer, Blake. Double plays: Hallman | to Sullivan to Boyle; Hamilton to Grady | se on _errors Philadelphia, 1; 1 First ase on balls: on off Carsey, 2. Hit pitched Grady, Sullivan’ McGarr, Burkett Ylld puchest’ Knell, 3; Foung. -Hatteries: Carsey, Taylor und ‘Grady; Rnell, Young immer. Umpire: Emslie. = Time: nd FWo Tiours and forty minutes COLONELS UNABLE TO BAT. BOSTON, June ll~The Loulsvilles sim- been | on the arm in the seventh by a hot | [ ) | the first by smashing the ball down center betwee Miles and Hutchinson and over into Slagle’s garden. But he was satisfied to hang onto first, and after Hill had struck out he came home on Van Buren's long drive to Shaffer. Kennedy's two- bagger let in n and Ebright's hit and an error by Miles landed Kennedy safe | at home. By all odds this was the liveliest ply could nof |-?n Dolan, and every Boston N \ start. The race was witnessed by a blg player, excétt Towe, fattened up his bat- I\ M crowd. Ung average. ,in fielding he honors were eve Score; SECOND AY A OVERLAND PARK :huhnnl “ons 1140000 %11 bz < woulsville UL 0000000 0.0, 4 : iz Taterciting Rush B Proush B pllits: - Dostam, 16; Loulsville, 5. Errors: King Michael Meets Eddie Bald at Rochester o B ":r“,":l::,,:l" ke oston, 27 Loulsville, 3. Farned runs . Hoston, 9. Two-base hits: Bannon. Stolen and Loses the Race. DENVER, June 11.—A larger crowd was bases: lnun\|n‘!yl, Long b, Nash, Tucker in attendance at the second day of the st base on balls Of by, 1; oft Cun- Overland Park Club assoclation meet than ningham, 6.7 Struck out Cunningham. ” ” " v y s dkv g g Double playg: . Lowe to Long to Tucker; | MILE CPEN WAS AN INTERESTING CNE | on the opening day. In consequence of yes. Shugart to O'Brien to Brouthers. wid terdm postponement Monday's card was pltchen: | LY. poatterien: Doian ‘and | run off, with one of the races scheduled for yan: Luby, @unningham, Zahner anc Sie s il be cach 08y the Weich. “Time: One hour and Afty min- | Crowd Eagor to Wateh What Proved to Be | (2417, SIX racos wil be sun each day the utes !Il:“.l,,l,‘,'.' “L\.‘..“:‘,;TI,;‘:;,J‘|.,,,,. 5,000, ® Great Trinl Fetween Two the track heavy. Summaries H WASHINGTON, June 1L—Both teams Swits Rival iiders—~Other g e ok b TR o opni ol | l'l ayed very poorly. The hon team won | Cyele kvents, lack Regent covesscece B by superior batting. Attendanc 1,500, | Vernle McGregor ... Vieie 8 A | Supposition 1 Washington i 500 4 011 " "] | Imprimus 84, Louls 002007001 ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 11.—Six thou- % Pin Hits: Washington, 18 5 sand people saw nearly all of the crack bi el T el rors: Washington yolists of th intey compet 1l kind T runs: Washington, DA 4 bRt el sl LIUN) [0 "‘. ¢ base hits: McGuire, of contests at the annual meet of the Lake- | M g d base hits: Abhoy bases Ibach, | view Wheelmen he s afternoon at the | Wit siat oo o Stockdale, Glasscock, Brown. Double plays: [ (.o Wheelmen held this afterncon at th i et i Stockidale’ 1o Crooks to Cartwright, 'First | driving park. F. J. Titus, paced by a tan- | | Seco e pacing, g s buse on balls: O Stockdale, 13 off Mercer, [ dem, rode a mile in 2:02, lowering the state | itk i 1; off E 1. Hit by pitehed ball: Glas 1 I | cock. on bases: St, Louls, 8; Wash- [ record. Dirnberger, better known as “King | Katle Medium g ston K outil {; by Stock- | Michael,” covered the same course in 2:04 3.5, | Jahinie McCoy tas Kinle: | and Arthur mmerman rode an ex- | earl b o wo hours and fifteen minutes. Um- | hibition mile in th slow time of 'H”fi L »_;;“,‘ i o Tl A iy 2:4 1-5. An incldent which was | gy i o Sk ) SR IS THE HIERO. kee she of the riders was | lvadine BATATHORY JUREC T SHANAF wan the | ooniy s telliiedihy WL ok (che Hiders Wi te © h o hero of the day's He not only | the meeting of Mike Dirnberger and Bddie | & Hi [“h_n."v fi ’.,“u. s ba : li\vv \“m in Hm} Bald in the mile open, class B. Th was a 1 Jefferson 5 34 fence® Attendance, 3000, Hoorer & '© M€ great deal of interest to see whether Dirnb L ds Baltimor L3 100000 2 % ¢! ger, who early in the spring took the mile Jurth race, pacing, purse $600, 2:50 class Cincinnati 00100300 0-4competition re from Bald, would be abie Nk f : s$111 Hits Daltimore, 12; Cincinnati, 9. Fr- 4 " Keen Cutter | 3 Yors: L BANIOre Glncinnati 8" 1Barned | 1o Drove in a race that he is the superior. | Longmont 3288 pung: | Balmore, % Cincianath, i Theee- | He was not abie to do this. Summaries Charlte Kuhn e b3ae ase hits; H Saciifice hits: Kelley, | Fifteen mile road r local riders, | Silver McGregor ... veivisaiee US4 Smith, " Jennings, Merritt " Btolort | won by Hiyes Willls, Nettle Jefferson N 6dr T b D Kelle utes); F. R. Welch, unattached b et 3 AL LR Y N utes), second; R. J. Bowen, third 2 (B ve o 2. Double plays: McPhee {0 Smith to | &240 L5 Time prize won by C. J. “irlelle second, North: Bwing; Hoy to lIiwing. Batteries: Hoffer | “zijla hovice, won by Palmer, Lake- Time: 1:07. and Robinson: Dwyer and Merritt. Time: | yiaw wheeimen. T4me i oy | Sixth running, purse $125, one mile Two hours. Umpires: [Foreman and Hem-| " Milo open, class B: First heat won by [ Billy Sunderland won, Little Nell second, ming. . G 2L LSS S 1. C. Bald, Buffalo; Ray McDonald, New | Long Ten third. Time: 1:49. STANDING OF THE TEAMS York, s 1M Dirnberger, Syracuse, | e s Played. \\"h Lost. P.C" third, 2:40 4. Second heat won by | AMALL C DWD AT FLEETWOOD, Boston .. . 5 13 C. R ‘oulter, Toledc Con Baker, Cleve- | — H i Coulter, second; L. C. Johnson, | ' Ssme Good Sport. 3 17 thir ime: 2:08 35, | NEW YORK, June About 1,500 people One mile, city championship: FI h~' heat | qitended the opening of the spring trotting won by William Randall. _ Tim | SHIfE Fleotw o At 3 QiacinRtg oY e T ity . | meeting at Fleetwood park toc There Birsokiyn ) Final heat won by Willlam Randall; | was no public betting on the results, but Washington Gor s the sport nevertheless proved highly inter- St. Louis n, class B irst heat won | agtj, 0 e speclators, "alkla Bl €. Lotilsgiie 8 H. Allen, Syracuse. Time: 1:08 R L i LA I . ; i 58 L0 | pected defeat in the class was the fea- Games today: Cleveland at New York Times 196 6. Fhal by I | ture. The pacing race was an easy thing ouls at Trookivhy Louisviile at P Kicors I i e Yenny, | for the favorite. 'Summar phin; Pittsburg at Baltimore; Cincinnati at | {Stien’ thied 10 2:24 class, purse Washington; Chicago at Boston. Th WESTERN Minneapolis Gives Indinapolls a Thoroug Trouneing at Ho; SCORES OF GUE MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.—Today after the third inning the Millers fell on Cross and gave him awful drubbing The visitos fielded well, but could not stem the tide of batting. Score: Min olis 01023300T7 inds lis 3100010010 Hits: Minneapolis, 21; Indianapolis, 9. Tr- rors: Minneapolis, 5: Indianapolis, 1. Bat- terios: Frazer Wiison; Cross and Me- land PAUL, "June 11.—Scor Paul ....8%..0.1 0 0 0 0 Detroit v 41700 Hits: St Prul, 10; Detroit, St Paul, 1; Detroit, 1. Batt o; Gayle and Twineha AS CINY, June 11.—Score Kansas City veadd 000034007 DAIBAGHE iEfites o) (4] 0101310 1-8 Hits: Kansag City, 10; Toledo, 14, Errors Kansas City, p; Toledo, 3. Bafteries: Has tings and 1 ; Hughey and Roach. MILWAU June 11.—Game postponed on account of it STANDIN THE TEAMS. #: “Played. Won, Lost. P.C't Indianapolis ... Tien Minneapolis 13 nd R 15 Milwaukee .4 19 8t Paul ....... 19 Kansas City 2 & : 150 -2 Games today?' Détroft at Minneapolis; dianapolis at ‘Bt Paul; Grand Rapids Milwaukee; Toledo at Kansas City. KES DID sOME WONDERFUL WORK Gutherlug of Crack Shots at Memphis Tonrnament. PHIS, June 11.—The second annual shoot of the Memphis Gun club opened at Billings' park this mornmg with one of the largest gatherings of crack shots from Great the MEM rts of the country that ever partici- pated in a similar event. The events shot y were seven of twen o and $30 added, and one of twent five singles, $4 entrance and $50 added. The events all ‘filled well, the first having 104 entries. The weather was very The feature of the sport was the able work tollo Heikes, who sho nearly every event, and ouf of a total of 165 shots missed but twice jo clean scores In today’ Baker st event: Mitchell, Texas Field. ond_event: Glover, Heikes, ler, Van Dyke and Calhoun. Hill, Rike, Fulford, Third event:” W. P. Miller, Holz, Glove H. B. Hiil, Meadors, Heikes, Mone Col nor and Upsor Fourth event: Helk Alkire, Connor, Le- roy, Vandyke and Gulick 3lover and Calhoun, Holz, Helkes, McMurchey an event: Hughes, Sumter, Lloyd, Hoikes, McMurchy, Van Dyke ‘and Mcilhanney. Heikes and Fulford. Eighth event: Horpoliho mers Win o Game. WATERLOO, Neb., June 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Herpolsheimer & Co’s ball team of Lincoln and the Waterloo Browns d ball at the park today. The weather fine and a large crowd in attendance. Score: Lincoln .............3 3 001002 0-9 Waterloo 0011121208 balls Bases on Waterloo, 3; Lincoln, 1 es on hit by pitcher: Waterloo, 2, Lin- d balls: Waterloo, 2; Lincoln, Struce By W ), 2; by Lincoln, Double plays: Wi b, 15 Lincoln, 1 me: Two hours and forty minutes. Um- pire: A. H. Campbell Cornel s ¢ rew (ommended, LONDON, June 11.—St. James Gazette, in the course of a long article on the Cornell crew now training near Henley, written by an expert oarsman, commends the crew The writer says that their style is very uniform, far more £o than Is usually seen in England. Tle adds that the Cornell men feather clean and have a good, lively re covery. In which they set an example to many English crews. They do not attempt to row secretly or to suppress inspection of their boat. They appear to be thorough sportsmen, ready to do their best, and have slready created a favorable impression. In suclusion, the writer says that the weak ature of the Cornell creéw is the want of ¥ Recora Biroten. EDGAR, Neb., iJune 11.—(Special Tele- ram,)—The finést exhibiton of base ball ever seen in Clay ecounty occurred on the home grounds between Edgar and Blue Hill this afternoon. 'The pitchers were both ef- fective, espectally Hofmaster for the home team, who struek-out fifteen men. Score: ka5 1080001 1- HUl ... 01000010 0-2 Hits: Blue Hill, 2{ Edgar, 9. gar, 4; Blue HIIL'2. " Batterries Hofmaster and ‘Avery; for Bi and Prentice. Umpire: Johnson Hastings ¥. M. C. A. Defented HASTINGS, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A hot gamelof base ball was played here today betweem David City and Hast- ings Y. M. Score Hastings 59 20008100-7 David City .29 006000028 Batteries: Webster and Johnson; Cook and Maupin. Umpire: Lebo Greeley Center Defeats Ord, ORD, Neb., June 11.—(Special Telegram.) The first match game of ball this ason was played this afternoon between (,n-vln-f‘ Center and Ord. Nine {nnings were played The reore stood 16 to 6 in favor of Greeley Center. B — Were Wanted in Soath Omaha John Fitzgerald, Peter H. Curry and George jarlick were dragged off a South Omaha motor train yesterday afternoon at Thirteenth and Jacksos ktreets by Detectives Dunn and Donahue and charged with being suspiclous characters. They were arrested on informa- tion from South Omaha, where they are wanted for a minor crime. Chief Brennan telephoned the number of the train on which they left South Omaha and the ecity detec- tives were ready to meet them, Balloon tonight, Courtland Beaeb. trottin Mild open, « Wo Wienlg, | Janie 1 Ruftalo, Time: 27 | Faikiand b Two mile handicap, class B: Won by { Ruprecht creseniee L. A Callahan (140 yardsy; I J, Titus (0 | Billy Ackerson 1100 8 yarde), New York, second; E. C. Johnson, | Angelus 5 Cloveland (100 vards), third. Time: 438 1-5. | Snip Nose . [ Two handicap, class Won by H. | Quality G W nawa; (25 yards). Time ;\w' hell 1351 2 ) One mile, tardem, class B: | Boston Mavo and 'Saunders, Syracuse | Laconis and Coburn, Syraclise, secon: Time Only two teams starte on, class A: Won by W.| Kathleen : Big8, | Hussa | econd Buffato (80 third, Time: 2:06 | robert © 5 = Maud P, ; KEARNEY WHEELMIN ARE HUSTL Queen Gatliard i iarloy 13 He fiders of the Midway City Booming the | {1055 \Work - State Meet in Energetic Eashion. Lt KEARNEY, June 11—(Special)—Ahout 2. fifty members of the IKearncy Cy \ purse $500: club started this morning to Grand L Island on their tend the me wheels to ing there today. This is the trip that was anticipated for Decoration day, but was postponed on account of the rain. The ;{;"“;“"‘_mr' start was made from the opera house | itz Wi corner, and a large crowd of citizens gath- [ Time: ored to see the wheelmen off. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Vance started the procession | BENRY OF NAVARRE FINDS A MATCH on thelr rew Kearne ndem, and the new. wheel created considerable comment, as it | Brendoo Challenges the Turf King and 1s the first of the kind turned out by the Almost Beats Him Out, Kearney factory, and it was only com-| CINCINNATI, June 1L.—The feature of pleted at a late hour last night. The bykers | today's races at Latonia was the Mer- started out Twenty-second street, and each | chants' stake, which was looked upon as a arlet and | practical hich walkover for Henry of Navarre. tiful race between the turf e wore a badge ribbon, on fastened with one side_of It proved u ber Kearney. Nebraska ear-old Brendoo. The time, of American Wheelmen, J for the track, which had On the other side was' “The deep and was slow. Trendoo led 150 Strong. Booming N until well down the stretch, thousand five hun- July 4 and 5, 1 One s was compelled to ride Na: ne fast when called upon and in pi Some who started from here will tuke the [ won by a neck. It was one of the prottiest train at Gibbon, and others will take the | races of the meeting, and a beautiful grand train here, and all will join the procession | stand finish. Results ) wheelmen at Alda and go into Grand | First race, sellin x furlongs: Right- Ieland in a body. Several ladies acc mare (6 to 1) won, Poco Tiempa (5 to 1) se nied the wheelmen, and it {s expe: Ck Hawk (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:1 the Kearney delegition will ro enthuse the cond race, one mile, selling: Toots (i wheelmen whom they meet that every one | to 1) won, Crévasse (7 to 10) second, Merry of them will be here on the 4th and 5th, at | Monarch (1 to 2) third, Time: 1:425, the time of the state meet, Third race, purse, five and a haif fur- At the last meeting of the Kearney |longs: Myrile Harkness (15 to 2) won, Cveling and Park association a track com- | Clissie B G to 1) second, Lufra (0 to 1) mittee sting of Messrs, Bd Finch, W. | third. Time: 1:00% B. Walker and C Ashley was' ap- [ “Fourth race, the Merchants' stake, for pointed, and Mr. Finch is giving the track | 3-year-olds and upwards, mile and an his personal supervis The track is be- | ighth: Henry of Navarre (out) won, Irer doo (2 to Time: 1 In as smooth, level and hard as scraped 2d is then to be raked over ass, and fine it ‘ana role 5 “second, Ray 8 (9 to 5) third. This will make a surface [ Fifth race, purse, for maidens. five fur- that will turn water, and be equal, if not|longs: Nimrod (7 to 10) won, Old Centre superior, to artificial cement. The action of | (8 to 1) second, Winedop (7 to 2) third. Time: the Omaha club in coming here 160 strong | 1:03%. on their wheels is being highly compli- [ Si race, selling, six furlongs: Joe mented among the members of the Kearney won, Belle Foster (6 to 1) Cyrling club, and 1t is hoped that other | second, Readina (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:16%. citles will take the cue and follow suit. Upening Day at Nutwood Park, DUBUQUE, Ta., June 11.—Attendance was falr at the opening day of the Nutwood park races. The weather was threatening and The prize list and entry blanks will be out in u few days and furnisned gladly on ap- plication. Wheel Baces at Grand Isla YRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 11.—(Special | the track slow Teliins = et cer at-| In the 2:40 trot Billy Tke won In three Telesram.)—The largest crowd that ever at- | [n, the 2:40 trot Billy Tke won In theee tended wheel races in this ity was out this | S0 0GR WS A Tene D, Duke afternoon at the races of the Oriental Cycle | Eprague, Red Williams, Bibby Wilkes, Club. | Forty Kearney riders arrived at noon. | ffarry M. Samuel and’ J. Sinith alse The races were won as follows started. Belle Collins, Belle Pilot, Oatorio Ore mile, novice: ~ Windolph, Grand | and Colonel Easton were distanced Island, first; Carson, Kearney, second. " Tmpus won ffth, Sixth And_sev- One open: Carter, Lincoln, first; P man, Grand Island, second open: Hayman, Grand Island, Herod fourth in 2:19; Carter, Lincoln, Thornless, Lady Wilkes, Lycurgus, Maut s ‘; mile, boys gelken, Grand | Wright and Ben B algo started, sland, won. pacing: Giles Noyes won_ first and Five' mile, lap race: Hayman, first; Pl iy and 2% Red af nn'r‘.} Whitson, Grand Island, second. ' 94 Thomns Edison’ fourth “and fifth Consolation rac Swift, first; Carson, 7, D and TNty second; both of Kearne: Japan and Pat i ¢ G also started. on account of darkness. Unfinished broke his own lowering It to 1:10%. Hayman, in the hal and the state record, ornell and Harvasd Agrec. S'onx Falls' Ro o Over. ITHACA, N. Y., June 1L—The athletie SIOUX FALLS, D., June 1L.—(Special | council of Cornell university voted to a Te m.)—The nnual sixteen-mile race | cept a proposition from the athletic com- under the auspices of the Sioux Falls wheel- | mitte of ‘Harvard university for atwo e e moned from Decoration day, was | Years' arrangement in base ball, foot ball D e and & quarter vourse, | and rowing, beginning with the fall season Seven e original entries started. It | of 1895 and including the summer season was won by Bliefuss In_52:11, he having | Of 187. The base ball and foot ball games five minutes handicap; Gregory was sec. | are home contests, taking place alternately Y 0 5160, with six minutes start; Doo- | at Cambridge and Tthac fittle third, 5108, scratch, winning the time i pr Colvin fourth, 62:04, one minute| Tight rope, etc. tonight, Courtland Beach. FREE-==to Dyspeptics. 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TelsRe Bidegit b Onhesers Ay ':-m Take 4 {maoials v, by rets Noms Paper. 30,600 Toxi ou Oniehesior Chemical Con 3 Bold b7 ail Lovat Draggins, - CONCERT EDNESDAY EVENING —— AT — Courtland Beach Now epen for the season. THE RESORT OF THE WEST Tables furnished picoic parties, LA BURNO, BDlondin's successor, gives Ught rope, trapese and contortion per forma aftornoon and evening to Ballooh ascension and parachute ju K o'clock BOATI FISHING, SWITCIBACK, and other attractions. Sherman avenue cars Now run on 13th St Wednesdny Boyd’s "'iniii, June 123, The merriest of all Burlesques, ROMEO and JULIET. 40-Gentlemen of thia city in_the cast— under the direction of Mr. J. Bd Owens, ALL LAUGHTER, NO TEARS, Popular prices: . 8, 3 cents. Seats ou salo at Box Office Tuesdey morning