Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 2

LICKED THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895. THE SAINTS ONCE Off Wil Wilso way. T hits: % Sacrifice | Ke Omaka Pleys Without an Error and Wins a Pretty Gema, CARRISH AND STULTZ P.TCH WEM Gussle Alberts Makes a to Let T Quincy ek Baltl Now York 8t. Louls, Boston, 5 Ka 8t. Paul Minneapol Milwauke nin h of Ouly a the first the good game family Stu rish and pitched an excellent g fair grounds ye came out things lively isene Jost in Time Siagle's Long Hit Score bree Kons wnd the Game. fifteen innings kford, Linco.n, Pittsbirg, Brooklyn, 4 . 10; Louisvil 13;" Washin Chicago, 3. . Terre Haute, lianapolis, 1. ; Detroit, 5 i Grand Rapl n 1%, twelve in- andful of spectators the Omaha-St. Joseph series at rday afternoon. And a The Hutchinson trance and made Missourlans, Car the slab, and both The Omahogs put witnessed it was, of their for Alberts iltz occupled n up an excellent fielding game and came out of the mess of the St Joseph sc was as far a out for the an error of Slagle let in to the good and cinching the game. Slagle, Ulrich Shaffer, Hutch, ' 2b. Inks, ‘1b.. Lohman, Nattress Miles, r Carrish, Totals * Richter m, MoCarthy, Marcum, 1% ¢ Mcllale, Griffin, Alberts, Richter, 2b. Stultz, 'p. Totals Omaha ... St. Joseph . Boerned ru base hits: Slagle. D Struck out: Base on Hit by pit hours. Um B rf DES MOIN am.)—Tt perior work visitors, he gamo and kept the interest Score: Hits: Des Des Mojnes, Des Moines Tolmes. base hit: Sacrifice hit balls: Off Hit by pitel Kimmerer, Struckc out: McKibben Flggemier Speer and Sullivan twenty min tendance, 80 Missouriang m McHale s wa Stolen bases: ror, while the work ragged, cored two in the second, and that It looked like a shut- seventh, when three-bagger by g Omaha one fthout an was somewhat s they got 0 s until the Alberts three runs. and a leay core OMAHA R. BH. SH. 8D, 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K for interfering with ST, JOSEPH A BH. SH. SB. 3 00 30 0 0 00 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 B, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB. A 0 PO, 0 1 0 0 mommoeo 1 1 1 1 oo player. B. 1 i 3 3 3 3 0 1 0 Omaha Thre Inks ish, 2 rrish, her: Hy Carrish pire: Mr. Ward LICKED BY Tuly 19 reat sluggin Molnes and In _clubs the locals winnisg by su- at'the bat and in the ficld. The wever, plaved a great uphill up to the end st 000 Joe, 1 se hits to [ i ns: uble | 3y ( o 8 off Stul Time: Two TRA (Special Tele mateh b Molnes, 17; Lincoln, 12, Lincoin, 4. Earned coln, 1. Home hits: Kimmerer, 2). Purvis, Hickey. MeKibben. Bases on 2 off Kimmerer, 8 he 13 iggemier, 4;' by 1. Passed balls: MceFarland By Riggemier. 4: by Kimmerer, Mohler, Holmes, Purvis Hcllingsworth. ' Batteries: McFarland;’ Kimmerer, Time: Two hours and Umpire: Mr. Burns. At- @), and utes, . JACKS WIN A JACKSON Telegram.)— down beforr day on accof VILLE, Tl (Special The Rockfard warriors went e the Jacksonville sluggers to- unt of their weakness in the in- field and thefr inability to place the ball out of the r oth sides was the leadin; rors on of the gam and_everyb hard. Rockford Hits: Jacl Jacksonville, rors ruvs: base Nicol. ers (@), Hoover pire: Mr. Jnck: hits: Th He H; QUINCY WINS OUINCY —The finesi grounds wa aufrod fifte tied the sco could get n inning, whe balls, & ma Eave Quinc Score: Quincy Peoria Hits: Quiney Bennet Struck out: Hases —on Thomas. 7. land; hours Heath, STA and Peoria Lincoln Des Mol Omaha Quincy Rockfor Jacksonville 8t. Joseph. Games to caln at 1 vitie; Peort GAMES OF Valtlmore Takes the Lon ning from Cine CINCINN game for th Cmelnnati Baltimore Hits: Oy Cincinnat!, Cincinnati; Smith_(2), son. Sucrif Latham, P MePhee to Foreman, By Forema Hemming Vaughn; b Two hours. PIRAT PITTSBU not hit the found it early In the seco fifth {nning. showed up Seore: Pittsburg Philadelphi Hits: i rors: Pitts runs: fice hits: M. Cross, bulls: Grad Reilly. Ba Taylor and and Boore, se. Pittshurg Philadelphi Hits: rors: Pitts! Pitt Stolen @) bas Clements. Grady, Carsey (2). man and Thme: Two co-hase Belt Thomas Philadeiphi el Taylor. five minutes Base on halls den, Hamilton, Boyle ach of Carruthers’ flelders feature e. i Tverybody fumbled the ba oy on the home team hit Score: Jucksonville HERe Y Sagy0n Rockford, kford, 9. Farned Rockford, Two- Carruth (), Carruth: Sonier and Snyder. Um- ksonville, AT (£ e hits Snyder, | 'rion, Stout askell. 10, sonville, a A CORKER ial Telegram.) played on the Quinecy s won by Quincy today. It re- en innings to settle it Peoria re in the ninth, and neither side car the plate until the fifteenth en a combination of a base on n hit, two singles and an error oy three runs and the game. 111, July 19, game e 0000120000003~ 7 1001001000000-4 Peoria, 10, Errors: Two-base hit Flynn, Armstrong. : by Thomas, Dougal, 3; off MeDougal and Bo- Collin: Time: Three minutes. Umpire: Mr. al, 8 : Off Mc Batterfes: and thirty NDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.C" PR . ] 3 6 OS> S 1 R 64 P} Gl 2 6l ai 6 23 19 i1 6 22 4 ay: St. Joseph in Oma Moines; Rockford at Jacks at Quiney. ES 2 £ NATIONAL LEAGUE Agnin by Win- ant A'TL July 19.— Krrors lost today's he Reds. Attendance, 2,200, Score: 0000100001 000011002 nnati, Baltimore, 7. Srrors: 2; Baltimore, Earned runs: 15 Haltimore, 1. Twa-base hits McPhee, Fo an, Hoy, Robin- hits: McPhee. * Stofe rrott. 1 ble plays: Ewing. First base on balls: Off off Hemmin 2. Struck out: 1, 1; by Hemming 2. Wild piteh Batteri Temming Foreman and n Robinson. Time Umplre 8 S mslie. RG, July 19, " DOWN TWIC The Pirates could ball, while the Philadelphias i often, taking both games. nd_game Hart retired after the Foreman took his place and in good form. Attendanc 0. 02100000 300030010 T, Pitladeiphia, 13 ; Philadelphia, 2. K . Two. runs: Cl iy (2). 0—3 7 ttsbur i ¥ burg, rued Home aliton: Ham y. Struck atteries J Clements. ments. Saeri- Jlen bases Thomnson. Bases on ut: Stenzel, Gardoer, ardner and Merritt ] (ime: Two hours Umpire: MeDonald, nd game: 0 2 00 0 Pitt burg, delj sbury b ladelphia, v (@), Clements Sacrifice hits: “Hallman. Cross, Hamiiton, Smith, M. Cross, Grady. out: ' Clingman, Hatteries: Hart, Sugden; Carsey and Cléments. hours and twenty minutes. 8 M. Struck pire: McDonald CLEVELAND IN SECOND PLACE CLEVEL, keeping up It won t fourth inni leveland leveland, 11: Brooklyn, §. nd, Cleveland, 2. Brookl: AND, 0., July 19.—Cleveland is its strong work with the stick. ame from Brooklyn In the Bcore: e TR 3000 o ny 000 000 06 10-4 Srrors 1; Brooklyn, 3 Earned runs 2; Brooklyn, 4. First base on er- Léft on bases: Cleve yase hits: Sten- | Childs t Zimmer Time: ting The New wo C Yo runs: base on Left on Clarke. by Cla Two-ba hases Double Hit by warner. ner; Cls and’ eig! i 8T. 1 heavy 1 of 12 first " inn dale, w was ' inj retire 8t. Lou Washini Hits: rors runs base h Connor Stolen taley, fercer or. T 1 A P CHIC! running runs ray. o cker 1, £0 Boston Hits Chicag t @, I base h Dufy Tucker By Sull balls: ( Wild' pl Decker, redge; hour Jevr A Baltime Clove Cineinn; ashin, Lou| Louisvi Game Philade: Louisvi at St. 1 SCORE st ST. P. hits we with a St. Pau Indiana; Hits: St. Pa Joknson Minnea Detroit Hits: Minn Prazer Twineh: Al Kansas Hits Errors: Batteri and Rol Milwau Grand Hit Errors: Batter) Moran. Bl Indianaj Kansas Detroit Milwau St. Minnea Terre and me: diapolis Mitwaul « the gro game b played foroed almost weaken: Morrisa them, I tery, ¢ work itors we has wol WAY gram.) ever pl played Ia., an were in Wayne Pailin Ratte Wayne. DAVI David ¢ Wahoo mateh Both ¢ | have b Wahoo Davia D and De terda these Cre CHE gram.) hotly oh | L Toki Hits: Cherok tum by CLAIL Clarks a close yor un This game. bo adm for 23 tickets Omaha. Irks.. Hutchl Nattre Stafre Lohmal Darby Game leave ¥ at 315 SAR | gram « teur ¢ ke cidiu Rumoh yn, 8 First base on bails: awar. LOUTS Louisville, First base on balls games today st st and Pittsburse Paul € netted six runs and the game. MINNEAPOLIS, July KANSAS CITY, July 1 Terre Haute MILWAUKEE, Wis. GAMES Paulina Loees at RANDOLPH, gram,)—Randolph pounded Paulina all ove WITT, Net contested game of ball today. nars Ulrich....\.. rontg, Cap., son, 3; off Daub, 4. Struck out: l'\‘y‘ 3;' by Daub, 2 FHome run: Tr hree-bage hits: McKean, Two-base | immer, Mc( Shindle, Lachance. | bases: M rr, . hita! W Stolen /lison, Griffin, Daly. Double plays 0 O'Connor, Datterfes: Wilson and Daub and Grim. Umplre: Keefe Two hours. Attendance, 1,20, | WON BY THE CAPTAIN. | SVILLE, July 19.—Doyle's good bat: | on the game for the Glants today slonels rallied in the seventh, bitt | Aftend- | yrk won out in the ninth 0 30 New New 08 0 3-10 u, B Harned .4, First Foulsville New York, 1. Louisvile New York, & Off McDermott, 5 Struck out: Dy MeDermoti, rke, 3, Threc-base hits: Ti se hits: Davis (), Warner, Davis, Doyle, Stafford (3), Shugart. playa’ Fiiler to Stafford 'to Doyle. | pitched ball: Collins, Passed ball Batteries: Mel ott and War- arke and Farrel wo hours hteen minutes, U ROWNS WIN DY LOUIS, July 19.—The Browns, by | patling, won the first of the series of from the Senators by a score Bovd was knocked out in the \ing_and was succeeded by Stock- vho fared little better, Hassamaer ured in the fifth inning and had to Scor 0 1 Yo York 0 0 K, [ 1 0 Loulsville, Loulsville, errors: s 1y BATTING 0056 00020 , 18; Washirgt Louis, 13 Washington, Louls, i1; Washington its: * Cartwright. Three-hase Home runs Jley, Joyee, bases win (2), Quinn (2), Hassamaer Double plays: Cartwr rst base on balls: Off 1 off Staley, 5. Strick Stockdale, 2 Batteries: Staley and McGui 1tes. ttendance, 1 HICACO PLAYS BUM BALTL AGO, July 19.—Poor judement in s lost the Colts at least three their three costly errors each tally for the opposition and Lowe and Lor in the' fleld, while led the batting. Attend- 60 0 0 00 00 n, o] ! | i 2 ton St Loul ( twright, ht to Mer vd, 1; off | out:' Ry | a_balls nd Miller; ime: Two ‘mpire: " Mur- for n e great and Lan, 000, 000 00 1 Boston, 8. 3 i Barned runs Boston, 2. Two-base hit cker (2), Dahlen, Nash (2). Three- &: Bannon. Sicrifice hits: Stewart Double plays: Sullivan to Lowe to Stolen bases: Long. Struck out fvan, 1: by Hutchison, 1. Bases on ) Suflivan, 1; off Hutchison, Itches: Hutchison. Hit by pitche Batteries Hutchison ‘and Kit Sullivan Ryan. Time: One nd - for minutes. Umplres: ANDI Chicag, B Tors Chi- Lange nd ive OF THE T Plaved. Won A a0 AMS, Lost. P. re nd | ati 2223 lphia Tl s e izton is le "7 s toda inhia 1l Lot 32 7 Brooklyn Pittshuri 5 17 Cleveland; York at shington at at ew OF TIHE WESTERN LEAGU: ecks the Leaders by Banching Hits in One Toning, AUL, July 19.—Five of the Apostles’ re inserted In the sixth, and together couple of miscues by the visitors, Score: L0000 00600 0-6 00120100 0-4 Indianapolis, 6. B : Indianapolis, 4. ' Batter n and' Boyle; Flsher and McFarland. 19.—Score: WICDR0 6L dU0aT S G S0000 1040 0- Minneapolis, 20; Detroit, 10. Errors polis, 13 Detroit, 1. Batterles: and’ Strauss; Pears, Johnson and am. 0 poils .. St. Paul, § ul, polis 20 ~—Score: 10242000 0-9 L000000300-3 Kansas City, 13; Torre Haute, 8 Kansas City, 2; Terre Haute, 1 Kling and ' Bergen; Hughey City e nch, July 19.—Score: kee .0 01030020002 Rds.0 1010301000 0 Milwaukee, 10; Grand Rapids, 13 filwaukeeé, 6 Grand Raplds, G Baker and Bolan; Stafford and 8 TANDING OF THE TEAM Played. Won. Lost. P. 5 5 8 [ 7 [ 't polis ..... City. kee 5 polis i Haute Raplds........ 72 8 today: Detroit at Minneapolis: kee; Terre Haute at at Kansas City. or LY AMATEUKS wndolph and Wayne. b., July 19.—(Special Tele- Wins at unds here this morning, winning the by the score of of 13 to 2. Randolph nearly a faultless game, being rein- by several fresh players, and w invineible. The visitors appeared ed, or tired out, and easily vattled. on of the Coleridge team pitched for tailey catching. Randolph’s old bat- *arroll and Partriage, did llent Cranin_of O'Neill umpired. The v to Wayne at 1 o'clock. Randolph n three out of five games so far this NF ily 1. T ontested layed on the home here today between Wayne clubs. N attendance. Scor L0002 v S000 0 ries: Paulina, Young Rhodman_and Kerbey. D CITY, Neb., July iS.—(Spectal.) Yity captured the second game from here today. It was a slugging on hoth sides from start to finish lubs put up the poorest game they cen guilty of this season. Score: 10301046 20010611 415 July 19.—(8pecial )—Crete Witt crosfed bats at this place yes- This was the second game between clubs, and the sccond victory for to 6 , Tuly 19, Aefeated Neb., Sp e hottés cial grounds the Pau a carly 400 pe n 10401-8 2240 3-11 and Bailey; City (Special Tele- Cherakee mars _in 8¢ 400006000 0-4 10000000 01| Lemars, 3, 5. Datterles hers; Jackson and Gallag K8, Neb, - July 19.~(Special)—The and Silver Creck ball clubs played and exclting game of base ball her: It was the first game of the ut quite a large crowd vived the base ball in n dormant here for two v work for each club was of the game. Score. 001032830°¢ <0 00411100 Clarks, §; Silver Creck, 6. Errors Iver Creek. 4. Datteries: Clarks, and Cogil: Silver Creek, Henmym: d Butterfield, tall Game Today, will be workingmen's day at the ball Members of local labor unlons wiil pitted to the grounds and grand stand cents. Presidents of unions have for members. The teams Positions. St. o TIERE (uy 1 inbn Second Third Short Left . . Middie Right .... Catch .. or Balsz.... Piteh ..., Blagle 2 called at . Spectal bail trains fourteenth and Sixteenth and Howard e b Cherokee, 4; Lemars, 9 Creek Joseph Johnson ‘Richter “Alberts riflin Seery MoCarthy ....MeHale Jon nson... S8, | | MeDowell \Wins oo Singies, 'OGA, July 19.—The regatta pro- { the National Assoclation of Ama- smen was completed at Saratogu \ls morning by the rowing of the de- heat in the senior single sculls. J. A, the Torontn Rowing club, Tol and A. 8. McDowell of the Del- Rowiug club of Chicago started. The v of { round Maber | made to stop the fi | M. [STEE weather was fine and the water a trifle lumpy. At the signal both caught the water at the same time, but at the half mile Mes Dowell quickened his stroke and forged ahead. Tne Chicagoan was first to mike the turn, but on straightening out for home the Canadjan spurted, and for half a mile the contestants were on even terms. At the finish the Chicagoan increased his strok arid_led across the finish line by two lengths, Time: 9 | | | | | i YOUNG CORBEIT KNOUKS OUT MABER ed to Dispose of the pdabie Shadow July 19~Before the at Brooklyn, A Seven Hounds River- ne Arun- Chicago Ba BALTIMORE, le Athletic club 1 nty, Md., Tom West, a lightweight; knocked Chris Johnson, & timore middleweight, out in two minute fifty seconds. “Young Corbett' rancisgco ted (George Green) of Fi in to go twenty rounds with “Shadow™ Maber of Aust It was a slugging match from the start No kreat sclence was displayed, ~ Corbett | was the stronger, and Maber begun {o | weaken in the third round. In the seventh | was weak. After a clinch he | turned his back to Corbett and started across the ring. He got half way over when Corbett sprang behind him and with | a_ left half-swinging upper cut caught | Maber on the point of the jaw. He dropped | to_the stage and was out twenty seconds. | MONTRIZAL, July 19.—Great interest was manifesied in the battle between Steve O'Don~el, Champlon Corb.tt's sparriag p rt- 1" Billy Woods of Denver in the vink tonight. The big auditorium crowded, Both O'Donnel and Woois arrested during the afternoon at the Instance of the Citizens' league, but we bailed out by friends. > nt t, however, W were in good trim when they st to the ring. O'Donnel wus attende Billy Delaney, Corbetts trainer, while Jim Duane, a local man, looked after Woods, loth men sparrcd gently in the first round and up to the fifth it was a pretty exhibi- tion of scientific boxing. In the fifth O'Don- nel nearly had his man out with a wicked blow in the stomach. Woods ook the ten seconds, and got up just ns the gong sounded. From that to the end of the hout O'Dor d Woods at his mercy. The Denver man was clearly outclassed,” O'Don- ol oimply plaving with him, though it was hard play. Woods was geiting grogsy at the end of the tenth round. From ' the twelfth round Woods could hardly hold his arms up and hung around O'Donnel’s neck to save himself from punishment. In the fitteenth round O'Donnel gave Woods a emash which sent him down like a log, and he was carried ont of the ring at the ex- piration of the ten seconds, Afro-Ameriean Wheel Ry About 100 people went out to versity park last evening to se races given by the Afro-Ameri men, The promoters of the a litte_attention to L. A. W. rules, running the races without sanction of the racing board and allowing 1 men to compete with white, which Is strictly agalnst league rules, were good, the first ¢ on 3 being a_one mile nov open to colored riders only. Frank Horn won ensily, L. M. Malone ‘second. Time which ‘was very good for novices, con- Sidering the condition of the track. The first prize was a wool sweater and :d a bic bell. In the ne ten mile open, there were el four white and four colored. This was an citing contest. L Dailcy (white) of South k first prize, a silver cup. F. G. ters (white), second, a cyclometer. * L. Malone, third, a leather medal. Time ). Horn Hobbins, two colorel riders, collided in this race, boih falling, and thus spolling thelr chanccs to win, H. K. Smith of the ‘Tourist Wheelmen was refere the Uni- r paid but Was Fusy fo OTTUMWA, Ta, July gram)—Ottumwa won easil Ottumwa 00102300 Cedar Raplds.. 0000000 Hits: Ottumwa, 13; Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa, 2; Cedar Rapld Sowders and Pixley; Ormwa, 1. —(Spec today re teries: Fear i Lisly Nenge s Pats, 'T. JOI, July 18, » Solly Barker, Man ger of the Wilcox & Draper Shoe House ‘eam, Omaha: You are hereby challenged to meet the St. Joe colored ball team in a match game on Jul. for dollars a side, JOH WOODEON Manager St. +Joes. Matehnd for 8100 u ~ide, I July 19.—(Special)—Will Duer of this city has been matched against Jim Denn_of Arapahoe to shoot 100 blue rocks for $100 a side. The shoot will take, place in this city Monday afterncon at the club grounds. Sl It has much greater leavening strength than any other, and is therefore the most economical, Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. iRl ON SAGINAW TRACK HA GREAT RAC Two Fast Exhibition Miles and Two Hotly Contested Comp ‘titive Events.. SAGINAW, Mich., July 19.—The weather was threatening today, but still there were 7,000 people in attendance at Union. park. The races were exclting, and in addition there were two specials. Alix went fin ex- hibition mile in 0:32, 1:03, %, 0814, This was the fastest m ver made in the state. The pacer, Hal Pointer, also went an exhibition mile.'going in 318, 1:021, 1:33%, The ra were great it requiring six he to finish the ing stak: and seven to decide the winner in the free-for-all trot was not reached be decided tomorrow In the 2:15 class, pacing, purse $1,000, June Bug won the third, fourth and sev- enth heats. Time: 2:1 2:181; Pherol was second, tak s(_and second heats. Time: 2:12 Wes was third, wi sats. Time! 2:11 Strongwood, ¢ Kentucky ~Star, Grover Cleveland also started In the 2:20 class, trotting, purse. unhilde won the second, fifth and s heats, Time: 2: 2:17h, 2019 won the first and third hea Time 91, Bryson won the fourth heat. . Peer Hardwood, Muggins and erly also started con Ing Amo| 8, Time Bev- ¥ {'avis Went to Sleep. KANSAS CITY, July 19.—The card at Ex- position park was not very attractive, but a good crowd was on hand to see Serf win year-old event at 1 to 2. Madonna 1 the race won in the stretch, but Davis parently went to sleep and Serf came in t by a neck Bridget, who was backe from 12 t0 1 (0 2 to 1, won the second rac and the other events went to second choices and a 6 to 1 shot. Results First _r d-year-olds, five-eighthd of a mil 8 to_2) won, Madonna ¢ to 1) ond, Blanche Kern (5 to 1) third, Time: five and a half furlongs, sell- to 1) won, Echollee (8 to 1) wrles G to 1) third. Time: five and a half furlong, on (6 to 1) won, Bill A cond, Susie F (2 to 1) third. ourth 'Tace, seven-ighths of a mile, sell- catlin (1 t won, Haskell (30’ to 1) nd, Joe Court @ fo 1) third. Time cond rac ridget Sir ( rs_of a mile Major Dripps @ to 1) three-quarte 3 to 1) won, The Clown 1ifth rac Momus nd, 3 e ily 19.—Summar 9 pacing (concluded), purse Steinman won In straight %, 2:14%, 2:151, Frank Mambrino Field, Hinbert phinx. Landy J. Huppy J, Tthuriel also started. L (8 class, trotting, sL000; Kate Hallamont won the first, third and fourth hea Time: 2:141, 2 2:16. Selina ' won the second heat in 2:14% Bo- peal 15, bn B Gueen Altred, Wilmarch and Jersey Time at Time Hayes, Belle € Wiik Towa Ashburton and Sccond rae purs H trotting ht_heats, Time Queen, Kittie Wyomatch and purse Valley pace, purse $600 (urfin- Arnold won the second g 2:141. Miss in'2:i0l. 1 llie M, Nellie Flask and Noxalld ams won the first hen Spina, Burly . Hurt, Attempt, also started: Lg dust LONDON, July Willis g * Wins (he Eolipse. 19.—~The Sandown second summer meeting opened today. In the second event, the Eclipse stake, there were elght runners over the Eclipse course about a mile and a quarter. Haron Schick ler's sticier won the race, which was for 100" sovereigns, Whittier 'was and None the Wiser third. The post ting was 9 to 4 against Whittier, against None the Wiser. 2 to 1 agatnst Justicier. Baron Schickioi’s colt made the running and won by three lengths. park second bet- to 1 L a i Don Alonzo, LONDON, July 19.—After the races at Newmarket yesterday, for the selling plate for all mges, in which Mr. M. F. Dwyer's Don Alonzo took second place, Machel, whose entry, Belgravia, claimed Don Alonzo, under the of the race for the seil SARATOGA, N. Y., July 19.—The Siratcga Racirg assoclation's summer meeting of run- ning races will begin tomorrow. There are | to the State department and wer: CABINET ‘OFFICERS CONSULT Hurridly Oalled Togother and the Utmost ‘ Eeercoy Maintained, SPCCULATION' AS TO ITS MEANING Most Likely Thoory is that it is on Ac of Violations of the Neutrality Luws by Cubans in This Country. WASHINGTON, time in many cabinet July 19.—For the first years, there was a midsummer meeting in Washington this aft neon, In the absence of the president. Se of Stale Olney apparently came to hington from Flamouth for the express purpose, for he arrived this noon leave the city immediately tomorrow morn Ing. Secretary Olney called at the War de partment soon after his arrival at the State department (o talk with Secretary Lamont. The latter was absent at the time, and he failed to attend the cabinet meeting, which r- to summon him by telephone. bert next r ived a vis of state, and about 4 Secretary Her- t from the secretary the pair walked ov closeted in the office of Secretary Olney. Here they were Joined in the course of half an hour by Secretary Carlisle and Attorney General Har- mon, who had been called by telephone into the conference. This lasted for fully two hours, and from time to time Assistant Secre- tary Adee, who has been acting as secretary of ‘state during the absence of Secretary Olney, was called into the room to advise the cabinet as to some point under discussion. Whatever was the subject considered can not be learned, and apparently it was re- olved to keep' the proceedings sccret, each of the persons present, as they eme from the office, declined courteously, but itively, to answer a single question’ touc their deliberations. All that could be gathered was to the effect that nothing had happened at Gray Gables to give rise to any apprehension. thore was an air of gravity in the demeanor of the cabinet officers as they emerged from conference that would indicate that some weighty and important questions had been under discussion. What these may have heen can only be surmised without any tangible evidence of probability. One theory is that he Mora claim was before the cabinet in the shape of some proposition from the Spanish government for its settlement that perhaps involved the element of long time, and con- sequently justificd some hesitation before it could be disposed of, An idea broached was that ugly question as to the there was an fulfiliment of our caused the sudden assemblage of the cabinet officers. This had some color from the fact that the particular officers gathered at the State department this afternoon were just those who would be charged with the exe tion of the neutrality laws. In further con- firmation of this theory, it was said that the Spanish minister, Senor Depuy de Lome, had suddenly arrived in Washingron from Ma- sachusetts, but a close search failed to dis- cover his ‘whereabouts, and Secretary Olney would not admit fhat be had seen him There are those who believe it was this sub. ject of neutrality which engaged the most serious attention of the cabinet meeting. It is shown 'that the cabinet officers have been watching narrowly the proceedings of the Cuban symbpathi¥ers who have been oper- ating in the United States, and it is believed the open and quastionable operations at the New York meating lately when a convention went through the forms of electing presidents for Cuba. has given rise to some doubt on the part of our goyernment as to whether this was a proczeding (hat did not in itsel? con stitute, at least in spirit, an infraction of that principle of the neufrality laws which forbid the use of the United States as a base of operatfons ~against a nation with which the United States is on terms of peace. If this view was 'takeni of the matter by thé cabinet meeting today, it is likely it will be manifested through thé issue of another pres- idential proclamation much more sweeping in its terms than thut already put forth, warn- ing the residents of this country againsi any infraction of the neutrality laws, and this, in turn, may be followed by instructions to the Judicial officers of the government, which will summarily check any hostile movement :gamst the Spaniards from this country. Minister de Lome was seen tonight, but re- fused absolutely to be interviewed as to tha reasons for his prosenca lere at this time. The impression is very strong tonight that the cabinet meeting was for the purpose of discussing the neutrality features of the Cuban question, and it is believed that some public statement will be made in regard to it fmy “romotions. July 19.—An order has «cretary Lamont retiring Lieutenant Colonel George Purington, Third cavalry, A board was ordered to examine his for disability, and on this report the secretary acted. ' The retirement promotes William Whit:side to be lieutenant Captaln Henry J. Nowlan to be dirst Lieutenant Lloyd S. McCormick to be captain, and Second Lieutenant Solomon P. Vestal, Fifth cavalry, to be first lieuten- ant. It has been stated that Major White- side would retire a8 soon as he was pro- moted to be licutenant colonel, in which case Major Henry Carroll, First cavalry, would be promoted to be lieutenant colonel, and Captain James M. Bell, Seventh cavalry, to_be major. Whiteside,- Nowlan and McCormick all belong to the Seventh cavalry, and it is no- ticeable that the next promotions, both to major and captain, will be in that regiment. Captains Nowlan, Bell and Henry are the three ranking captains of th> army, and all ars in the Seventh. All received their pro- motions on the same day, June 25, 1876, This was the day that Custer and a portion of the Seventh cavalry were wiped out on the Little Rig Horn by Sittihg Bull's band of Sioux. WASHINGTON bzen issued by News for the WASHINGTON, July 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—First Licutenant James L. Wilson, Fourth artillery, will perform duties of pur- chasing commissary of subsistence at Bal- timore, during the absence of Major Charles B. Penrose, commissary of subsistence, granted one month's leave. Second Lieutenant Guy H Fourth infantry, granted fifteen tended leave. Major William Maynadier, paymaster. ordered before retiring board at San Fran- cisco. Captain Fraizier A. Boutelle, First cavalry, is ordered before the retiring board yan Couver barrack at Van Couv Army B. Smith, days’ ex- ain Extended, The president nployes of all ice rules Civil Serv ¢ WASHINGTON( July 19 has issued an order placing e pension agencles under civil sei The order wagpsigned by President Cle land on July 15, and takes effect from that date, but owing d a:plerical error, had to be returned to Gray Ghbles for rectification. The corrected copy W ved by the com- s YeTICT ing strength. ny key New England, One pint corn meal, one pint flour, one-half cupful sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful lard, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, three ef , and one and one- quarter pints milk, Sift together corn meal, flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in lard cold; add beaten eggs and milk; mix into firm, smooth batter, pour into square shallow cake pan. Bake in rat hot oven forty- five minutes. Absrncthy Bisenit. Thage pints flour, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one . BRpcontubgsalt, one and ous-half tea- spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, four table. onfals fard, two tabl>:joonfuls caraway soeds, 2 eggs, on2 piat milk. Sift together flour,” sugar, 4 powdcr, rub in lard cald, 23 and milk; mix a large number of crack flyers preseat. add ato smeot r the board, and will | was held later, although an effort was made | neutrality obligations toward Spain that had | SO ARG R R IR OISV mission today. The order applies men In the executive departments tenslon covers all the employes, 500 ber, in the pension agencles of the These were classified on July 1 by retary of the interfor, and their salaries equalized. There are sixteen agencies, lo- cated at Augusta, Me.; Boston, Buffalo, Chi- cago, Columbus, 0.; Concord, N. H.; Des Molnes, Datroit, Indianapolls, Knoxville, Loulsville, Milwaukee, New York City, Phila delphia, Pittsburg, San Francisco, Topeka and Washington City. to . fire- The ex- in num- country. the sec. IRTS ON TENEWNY Interesting Facts to e Brought the State D pirtment, WASHINGTON, July 19 ume of consular reports to be the direction of Frederick E bureau of statistics of the State department, tenement houses in Berlin Glasgow, Liverpool, London and Parls, They are furnished by consuls at each of o cities and cover every fea ture of the tenement house system. The in- formation was gathered by the State depart ment at the request of a committee consisting of Cyrus Edson, Roger Foster, Richard Wat- £on der olomon Moses, rge B. Post, John P. Schumann and W. D. H. Washington. This committee submitted the following questions as a basis of inquir First—What laws or mun regulating the construction and | ment houses, dwellings for a in whick three or more families re le, are in force in the city where your office is situated? Second—What has been the practical effec! as regards, morals, crime, health and other- wise of the operation of such laws? Third—In this connection, please state whether there has been any change in the death rate, number of illegitimate children, and of crimes committed in the district purth—Have any tenement houses, tie sans’ dwellings, containing three or more families, been constructed in your city, or in its vicinity, by th national or el govern- ment or by any philantrhopic societies or in dividuals? Fifth—It so, please deseribe them, state what has been the practical cffect as regards morals, crime, health and otherwise of this construction and use, as recited in question Sixth—Has any investigation into the con- dition of the dwellings of the poor been re- cently made in that locality? If o, please send a copy or abstract of the report contain- ing & full copy of any recommendations therein made. The information contained in the has been submitted to the committee, but deemed of sufficient importance to every cality to be published by the co together with a report of the committee on tenement law in force in New York. | 1 NT HOUSES Out by tssued under are Br reports on ipal ordinances use of tene- ans, houses report Improvements in Wenther Burean Serviee. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather burcau, has issued in- | structions which will widen the scope of the monthly weather review issued by the bu- reau. The review will be issued not more than forty-five days after the close of the month for which it is a record, instead of six months after, as it s now issued. The notes by the editor will take a wider range and will include extracts from the editorial columns of the different states' service pub- lications. Special papers prepared by mem- bers of the staff of the chief will pear in the review. The statistical tables will continue to ba a feature of the rev v. It is also stated that the result of investigations now under way for the purpose of improving the official forecasts and all future investiga- tions into the philosophy of storms will ap- pear from time to time in this publication. Examining Frontier Posts, WASHINGTON, July 19.—Adjutant Gen- eral Ruggles left Washington today and will | make a tour of the posts on the northern boundary. The War department is paying considerable attention to the northwestern military posts. Seeretary Lamont has just roturned from a tour of the northwest and General Schofield is todsy at St. Paul, having Just returned from a general tour of the en- tire west. It is understood that Adjutant General Ruggles intends to make a closer inspection of the posts on the Canadian bor- der than has been given by either Secretary Lamont or General Schoficld. Seloctions of La: WASHINGTON, July 19. Smith has approved land Approved. Secretary Hoke lists as follows Orégon & California railroad, two lists ag- gregating 87,381 acres in the Reading and Maysville land districts in California. North- | ern Pacific railroad, 174,406 acres in the Lewiston, Idaho, district. None of these lands located are in parts of the country where mineral surveyors were appointed by the last congress. Towa Posi WASHINGTON, sters Appointed. July 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. M. Irons was today appointed postmaster at Lucky Valley, Woodbury county, Ila., vice J. M. Irons, resigned Soft Berih for ¢aptain Smith. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Captain erick A. Smith, Twelfth infantry, detalled as professor of military at the Michigan Milita ¥ clence and academy. enized. WASHING A 19.—The president has recognized John Randolph Gault as Ha- waiian consul at Seattle, Wash, b o Bl e It never loses its strength, but will keep fresh and of full rafsing power until used— Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. Incorporated the Hampton & “larion, DES MOINES, July 19.—(Specid Tele- gram.)—The Hampton, Clarion & Western { Railway company has filed incorporation arti- | cles with the secretary of state.. The op- | erators are Raymond Dupuy, Robert C. | Wight and H. Feérns. The principal place of | business is Hampton, Franklin county. The new road will run from Hampton to Clarion, Wright county. The annual meeting of the | stockholders is to be held at St. Paul on the second Thursday in July ATLANTIC, In., July gram.)—H. M. Boorman Chicago, where he had gone to confer with capitalists regarding the building of a rail- road from Atlantic to Briscoe, Adams county, | about thirty miles in length. il Pleasure arty Wrecked, | SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 19.—The | sloop Restless is reported lost off Santa Cru island, with sixteen versons on board. Last Monday a party of young people left port on he croft for a pleasure trip to the islands The party was expected back two days ago Last night friends of the party commenced getting uneasy about her return and sent out a searching party. The searching party was expectel back this evening, If the Restless was found, but at 8$:30 p. m. there was mo sign of either boat. The latest reports from | down the coast are that the Restless has been \wrwkvl. 19.—(Special Tele- has retutned from e Free admission to Courtiand beach. HE U. S. Government officially reports ROYAL Baking Powder superior to @// others in leaven. (Bulletin 13, Ag'l Dep’t, p. 599.) SERIERERIERINRIERIERINFIERIER! NERIE NI, | turn out the dough, give it a few quick, vigor- ous kneadings, roll out to thickness of one- quarter Inch. Cut into biscuits the size of pudding saucer, prick with fork, lay on greased baking tin, bake in rather hot oven fifteen minutes. Store when ccld, Golden Johuny Cake. Cook in steame: and pulp fine one fine grain squash (Hubbard is the best), thicken one t sweet milk with the squash pulp until the consistency of rich cream, sweeten light- ly with white sugar. Take three parts In- n meal, one part best flour, the quantily being sufficient to make usual Johnny cake batter. Add about two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one-half tescupful ralsins, one teacupful currants, one pinch salt. A little good butter worked in when pulping the squash fmproves the cake, In the next vol- | chief of the and | tlar bureau | also ap- | Central Pacific railroad, as successor of the | has been | SO S X e e | MADE NURDER A BUSINESS | Another Viotim of the Notorions H. H. | Ho'mes Dizoovered, } CHARRED BONES FOUND IN A STOV Tortions Meta Chain and a8 Have nlo of a Part'y Meited e Battons Tdentified ing Belonged to M Williams, July 1 laid notorious at is CHICAGO, Another appalling crime will be the door of H. H Holmes, the insurance swindl and the alleged murderer of the Pitzels, That Minnie Willlams of Fort Worth, Tex., met her death at the hands of Holmes there scarcely a doubt. That she dicd n this city in a violent manner has been proven almost conclusively. Late tonight the police found in a stove in the three-story brick build at 701 Sixty-third street, which w | built by Holmes, and in which both he a: | the Williams girl lived, a quantity charred bones and buttons, known to have | been on a dress owned by Minnie Williams, and a partly melted portion of a watch chain | which was positively identified as having | been the property of the girl. The chain was instantly recognized by C. E. Davis, who oc- | cupies a portion of the store formerly used Holmes when he was in the drug busi ness, as one that he had seen Miss Willlams wear and which he had on two separate oc- casions repair:d for her. Davis also claimed to recognize the buttons as those he had 1 on a dress worn by Miss Williams, e ghastiy discovery was made late tonight by a force of detectives, who had all day been at work searching the building from cellar to garret e flcors were taken up in parts, the walls were sounded and the big iron | vault carefully inspected. The walls of the | vault were found to be heavily packed with ‘Mxlu»:wn. which the police believe was placed | there for the purpose of deadening the sound. The & ch of the house was undertaken when the police this morning received a oo munication from the Philadelphia authorities The building was carefully gone over and the | dummy elevator, which ran from the top | floor of the building, where Holmes had his | office, to the basement without exit on the intervening floors, was tried and worked in every possible manner. On the top floor, in the room which was used by Holmes as an | office, stood an immense stove, fully eight feet | high ana three feet in diameter, with a door | sufficiently large for the admissicn of a human body into the intericr. This stove had in the | former examination of the house never bee | locked into. Inspector Fitzpatrick opened the | door and poked carelessly among the debr | with his cane. | “Almost the first thing he turned up was g humen bone, badly chared. He hastily jerked it out and found that it was beyond | all question a human rib of an adult. The | contents of the stove were then quickely | dumped, and other portions of bones, too badly burned to admit of positive identifica | tion "as belonging to any particular portion of the body, were also found. A number of | small buttons said to have been worn on | the front of Miss Williams dress were picked up, as was also about six inches of a gold watch chain which she wore All of the ashes and debris removed from the stove were carefully preserved and taken to the | police station, where a more careful examina- tion will be made of them tomorrow. | The polic » now of the opinion that not | only Minnie Williams, but her youn Anna, and the boy, Howard | death in this house. Peltzel, met rIzZEL | : | Too Nervous to View the Dead Bodies of | Her ¢ hildren Tod TORONTO, July 19.—Detective Geyer says Mrs, Pitzel will not view the bodies of the children today. The detective is in close at- tendance upon her and will allow no one to even have a look at her if he can help it. She is extremely careworn and he thinks the ordeal of viewing the bodies might have serious consequences. Hundreds of people are crowding around the corridors of the Rossin to get a glimpse of the woman, but thefr curiosity is still unsatisfied. Drs. Caven and Harrington continued the post mortem examination on the remalns of Alice Pitzel yesterday at the morgue. What the specialists found will not be made public until the resumed inquest at the police court this evening, but it is certain that traces of some narcotic were found. After this ex- amination Drs. Caven and Harrington spent the remainder of the day in arranging the body so as to make it presentable to Mrs 1, the mother, who will view the re mains as soon as she is able. It is under- stood that there was a peculiar division in two upper incisors, and by this Mrs she can at once identify her child ys she would immediately know the hair of the children. The only part of | the child’s body besides the teeth and hair which are at all presentable are the hands, and these will be seen by Mrs. Pitzel, as | there are certain marks that may possibly | help In the identification. Assistant District | Attorney Barlow of Philadelphia and other important witnesses will be brought from the Unitel States to give evidence before the inquest closes, The reporter for the Associated press man aged to obtaln a short interview with Mra Pitzel at tha Rossin house, She said she wes much exhausted by her journey and trouble and did not care to speak on the sub- ject of her children. She had no doubt that her worst fears would be realized and that she would sce in the dead bodies thos | of her lost children. Though the police think Howard Pitzel, the little brother of the mur- dered girls, wis made away with in Detroit, there are ‘circumstances which justify fur: ther investigation in This city. Mr. Armbrust, the tenant of the house in St. Vincent street, had made an_effort to return to live there. The house has been thoroughly fumigated by the health depart- ment and Mr. Armbrust was advised that hs could resume his residence in it. He moved in again yesterday, bu found the stench from the basement so great that it was in- tolerable. The odos however, does not ap- pear to ecome from the cellar, where the little girls' bodies were found, but from the northern front corner of the bullding. The detective department has been advised of this_clrcumstance, and further tigation of the premisés is belng made The stench referred to became bad that Arinbrust | and his family were compelled to vacate the | premises again last night Today Mrs. Pitzel identified the two children found in the cell Vineznt street those of her g 4 and Nellie, The latter she identified by her hair and the former by a peculiarity of her upper front teeth, She was not lowed to any other part of the bodies, as both were In such an advanced state of decompo. | sftion that it was thought the shock. wouid | derange her. | MRS, ARRIVES AT TORON10O in the bodies of WIOH IO I German Waflles, One quart flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, three tablespoonfuls sugar, two large tea- spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, two table- spoonfuls lard, rind of one lemon, grated one teaspoonful extract cinnamon, four eggs and one pint thin cream Sift together flour, sugar, salt and powder: rub in lard cold; beaten eggs, lemon rind, extract and m Mix into smooth, rather thick batter. B in hot waflle-iron, serve with sugar flavor with extract of lemon cutinr, | 1 pint flour sifted with 1 teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, a little s=alt, one cgg; nix with onc pint sweet milk, beat well to batter, and bake quick in’ buttered * of | r sister, | | Sherman uen Cup Defendor Enters Ner Fi the Sandy 11ook Cours NEW YORK, July ‘The races which will be salled off lightship tomorrow and Monday, it is agreed, will be the first real trial between the successtul defender of the America’s cup In the '93 race, the Vigilant, and the new sloop, the Defender, which is looked upon at present as being in all probability the yacht which will uphold America’s yachting honors in the races with Valkyrie 111, next fall The so-called races so Colonia and the Vigllant with the latest Herreshoff creation have been in nowise a true test, The Colonla is in far from racing form, her hull belng very foul, while the Vigilant in the single run of last Sunday | for a fow moments was in an equally bad condition, The race tomorrow, therefore, will be the first opportunity as yet presented for getting a “Ii n the real merlts of the new boats. The two races to be sailed are to be held under the auspices of the New York Yacht club and are to be over the course outside Sandy Hook. A cup valued at §200 is offercd for the winner, with a $100 cup for the nd boat, it four boats or more should start. The racos will begin at 11 a. m. and the start will be made oft Hook or the Scotland lights, as may naled new boat, CEED TODAY WiLl SHO Raco Ov ¢ 10, far between the of the Defender, doubt, is the most costly racing craft ever constructed. The crew that will 1 the | Defender are all Americans from Deer Islana, { Me., and have been proven to be a remark yulll\' active and intelligent body of men, and | they “have been in active training under | Captain Haff for several weeks. The Defender’s topsid of aliminum com- bine the requisite strength with a lightness heretofore unthought of. Up aloft the blocks | always before this a source of great anxic om account of their weight and their froque breaking dcwn, are marvels of strength an lMghtness. She will be steered with a wheel, which s novelty on a eraft of this kind, in- asmuch as it 1s a_double one, and thercfore | many think her builders expect her to be hard on the helm Below the decks the | Defender is a mere shell. A floor is laid down, two bulkheads are in_ place and a few state rooms fitted up. The crew live aboard the tender, Hattie Palmer. | The best possible dimensions of the new craft_at present obtainable—for the owners and builders still refuse to make the actual ones public—are: Length over all, 126 feet, 6 inches; beam feet; draft, 19 feet; low water ‘line, 90 feot; total sall area, about 13,000 square foe without a ¥ t 1 t acts slow the dough, £o that none of its strength is lost before the baking is come pleted—Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, —— Exonerated the Postimaster, BENNINGTON, Neb., July 19.—(Special)— Considerable comment was caused here today by the visit of Postoffice to Investigate charges forwarded to the de- partment against Postmaster Friedrichsen After a short fnvestigation this afternoon the stor left, not deeming the complaint h wasting time on. G. Barfoot, who recently disposed of his business here, left yesterday with his family for Whitewater, Wis., where the family wiil remain until he finds anoth location. Miss Bmily Roberts of Creighton accompanied them. Inspector Sinclair e SR e Einishing the short Line Bridge, SIOUX CITY, July 19.—(Special am.)—The twe last caissons for th ort Line bridge across the Misosuri at this point to be lauched tomorrow. They have been christened the Joseph C. Head end Willilam Reynolds,, after officers of the bridge company. i s Free admission to Courtland beach. e e ey APHIC BRIE The Lowell cotton mills h tices of an advance in wage Tele- Pa river ve posted no- effective Aus rd Davis, the silk Vover to tiie San I by the police of New York. 124 Anderson, who fs accused of murderin al Brie, Kan., has been con- Ylcted and sentenced 1o the penitentiary for fe. Judge Lippincott of the New Jersey preme ceurt has refused to grant an ord for a preliminary examination of e J. Gould in the suit brought by Zella Nicolaus Ruhman McKennon cf {h thief, has been nelsco’ authorities Dawes comn l#=lon » Cherokee nation in resppnse gram stating that the more il miial of the Lndians have fenced up large extents of terftory, leaving the poorer peo- ple without hom Scrofula in the Neck Is dangerous, disagreeable and tenacious, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a thorough blood purifier, cures this and all other forms of scrofula. “I bad a bunch on my neck as large as a hen's egg. I was advised to have it cut out, but would not, A friend sug- gested that I tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla Y which Tam glad to say that I did, and ~ soon the bunch o Entirely Disap= peared. I can truly praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for I know it is an excellent medicini I have recommended Hood’s Sarsaparilla highly in the past, and ghall continue to do so.” Mzs, ELLA BiLLINGS, Red Cloud, Nebraska. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier promi- nently in the public eye. §1; six for §5. are (h bost afier-dinne Hood’s Pills ; i OUR ENGLISH CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA WATER, is not “‘just but it 18 " BEST Thousands who know it say o Our soda water men have no MILI RECORD but they can druw soda If you don't believe it waich & McConnell Drng Co Dodge Street. s good” nor “better’ ARY water, found trying what “all where for The were town,” you after you over place looking BEAGH Admission Free! WITH FREE SHOWS. Balloon Ascension, Parachute Leap, Tight Rope, Trapezs, Contortion Performances, and in addition to above pans already hot. Nofl Shell Crabs. Fry lu butter or lard, BAND CONCERT Tyroican Warblers Sunday afternoon