Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1895, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA_ DAILY Bl FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 189053 — — — — - —— p—m— T _ - —ee e — 2 | SOME NUTS TO CRACK | tieular party or parties, as In tha 130§ ",,,l pitched ball k_out nins . b b (he. ATRARS ) o and police bill Hples, Warner. ardner. Hat A “Yes, sir," continued Mr. Greene, replying tf the enlelatur ued B¥, ar teries: Gardne Inke and | — ros (7 W wecond, Lissak (' to 1) Ton od t - Page. he legislaty continu 1 o 9 Warner, Time )ge hour and Afty mi 3 (Continued from Kirst Page.) to & question of Attorney MeCulloch, “and o Fight to declate on s trors of | Missouri Has All Kinds of Accidenta in the | uies" "t mo: 1 - I e i i s a right to declare o 3 a8 1 dents in ules. Umpire: Jovnyg Repeats His Victory of Last Week Over the Wite.an siteenit the authorities hold that if we had pped L tory of Last ek Ovor the oD won Darien (18 to &) | miral Carpenter's management of his squa P v, it is the duty of zons t ¢ bt QUAKERS PELDED POORLY 5 Y ™ :‘I":""” “'"“l““ L g ’“:‘ri“ :’”" but T protest againat its constitu- | Six-Day Chase. PHILADELPIEY oy y " the Formor Pacing King, § ent (13 to 6 third. Time: | ron, unless the State department should ask hen have had no standing In ¢ to ma ! : ‘. tional power to declare it as ) — tual twirling and Wi and Han ; for a vessel, but it is thought at the Navy tain our requost for th ration o sovernment that political . poor work gav ijimore the thi n one mile: Lucania (3 to 1) | department that it would be weil to have the Ages: Anisette (7 to 9) won, Rey office, ” series 5. | o " " | (0 to 2 second, Orinda 6 10 1) | perrel o o sxie of im "X great_deal 1y sald of disagresment of | *Mill Ve applled to condidates for iice. - | HE ONLY BROKE DOWN THREE WHEELS ROBERT J ONLY TOOK ONE HEAT me: 'Fuis, " : { Rurel an {he Chinees coast, in exsd of i counsel. We can’t delermine the constitu St A o B by Mot —— | phia . 180 navised, A e O tionality of this law here. But If we raise | A NOt mandatory and obligatory, then why | | ore 5 INSTEAD OF VIGILAN *"tho, Chiness legation the statement fs in the court's mind a doubt coneerning the | 40 you put ther W were the | List of Wisfortunes Crowned by a| 1l r Other Raclng ot and Clrenit . PR Tl LU L {55 the oMo Vifles our position, | conditions at the time this law was en p 71 o Jitimore Contextants but None :\[fi]‘jun J h J:"‘u "u” e v" “”4’”., it | e The legishitiite: wis thes a5 Collision with Tessier, Netting | BT Do Meet in Buffnlo of " 2 fhe YRehT. Raeeh | do everything in Its power to suppress the makes. The officer in possession has the | republican and populist parties LA LT L 8 mnn, Boyle, . Heper Heats Wer 1 Jubilee nive minutes and nineteen | o oS R cattore N prosumption in his favor 1o the office. The | pointing board was then cousticuted. fors ha Miaties Seconds in a twenty-one-mile race over the | shown to the legation offfclals, bt no. addt other’s claim fs but a elaim of assertion. | of three members, ¢ g of the Ll D re v/ — P urse 6ft Brenion's point today | i oMctals, 0 addi- ot e L bl A 3 - o b LT R I I : K d | tional information could be given by them, o TR R R et G b LB el =i "]“““ A " “"' L ttefios: 1 e ooy PO | BUFFALO. Aug. 8.—A magnificent crowd | it a ligt wd. The course was the same | beyond locating the scenes of the trouble and of claiming an office n t was foi I inds, a popult an wo republ L t as if he n to ric the balanc 2 aht: b SENSNER. e 88 - A8 that Tuesday's race, three logs of [ explaining the classes involved. The places . wartanto | the. Bi . A 1 Robit npire: Keefo. me: One | today witnessed the grand circuit races, and | H v being out of office; to bring quo warr he bl hud’ been thus cunning g of the fleld off the track, but he had hardly | hour and forty-five e = were well ripaid by tae spectace of o ncble | S°VER Miles each. The boats were expected | mentioned are easily accesible and are near Sould not_ elaim through the court an off Réal," Bartion 45 AN SRi(S LA BB L L RELL L L AL LR ) strugglo between Joe Patchen and Robert J | t milen but the communder AeCiared. (he | Wil e mueh easrer to rean thom K e parties g0 made as tsdattivian. valis. eal wheel, he was| NEW YORK, Aug. $—The Giants mad o between Joe Patch tobert | o0 miles, but the commander declared the | will be much easier to reach them than the wo already held. N | passage, it was sent to the legislature L4 L i) il V_ . wh he) WAS | ot tFRIREL Thom: bt i hingtons this | for the supremacy. Patchen repeated his | tace finishied at the end of the first round. | inaccessible places whore the first uprisings An officer de facto [s he who Is administer | great public necossity t traddling sprung a leak and he was obliged ; Jubilee crossed the line at 11:40:31 on the B Ing an off e regardless whether he has the | ; by ’l‘_‘i"[ ec ‘x:‘ y existed for w’ e el arterno on. The jepresentatives of the ni- | Cleveland victory on Robert's own stamping | port tack, and Defender at 11:40:10.. Within ‘““‘ irred L S 1§ of that act was but a part of that | ¢ e | el thm ™ gwn ! ot it nor field, | Rusie | ground, but was forced to put In four faster | & few minutes after crossing the line De- | It 18 sald that the military forees will not : . purpose the whole of which will be later re-|ation and before he could again get under | h m_down to three hits, notwith L forder had overcome the sitght lead of the | be sent from Peking or other large cities, e o aotions way | Vealed in the course of my remarks. But|way his rivals had taken a half dozen lapg | hybe he merely lobbed the ball | heats than last week. The four heats aver-| Bogon ‘hoat, and from that time (o the |88 there are garrisons near at hand under uLEL conwider. 4 5l aged 2:08%. The two »s, Athento and | finish the new boat gatned consta o- « on of the governor general of the [ to reconside ¥ : 8 hit ha Seore: | aged 2:05%. The two favorites, Athenio and | finish th boat gained constantly. De- | the dircction of the governor general of th recognized as governor. A mere usurper | gl Tl thls law, by deel (pat | from him. Undaunted by this, however, he | New 3 1303200 Pall . % 1 | fender rounded the first mark at 12:39:30; | provinces, There is graphic communio would not be de facto an officer, because he | W6 oY that this law, By declaring that | qgqin buckled down to business, and amidst | Washington D000 00 | Palkland, landed ‘the poatponed .races, and yiynes gt 1543 The s mark Wi | tion between the authorlties at Deking aod would not even have the color of office to ikl pship SRR e Ly S LN L P s PR e of his hundreds of | w_York, 13; Washington, 3r- | Fred Kohl made a show of his fieid in the | turned at 1:18:30 by Defender, and at t o . e P Nungort Bl ot bers of two certain political partics, prac- | firous pisudits ofhis B rors York, 1; Washington, 4. Barned | 3-year. P . by Jubllee, Defender finishéd at 1 hese provinces, so that there need be no FWhat constitutos possession of an ofice? | tically amounts to a proseription by the | friends hé took after the gank like a dog | York. 7% Tase on errors: New | 3oy -od trot. The only favorite of the | [, Jubice ae 2 e Fivhl by | delay in putting into effect such strong mili- et conutitutes possention ot an OMce .| Government of every citizen who 1a not a | With a tin can tied to his caudal appendage. | L Washington, 1. Left on hasee: |18y to sulter a downfall was Bumps, who | more than nine mintites, The time of the | FY policy as China may adopt tho office, and, more than all, of the essen- | member of one of those parties. No eitizen, [ He was in a fair way to recover much of the | A Tresnington, 6 Base on balls: | was chased out of two heats fn 2:08% and | race is o 1‘”1,-"[:.”‘»'\: l'«(vrh:xr fanatics “|m' re causing tials which pertain to the functions of the | by the act of the legislature, can aspire to | lost ground when again he had a defugelty | R L 32 by Boyd: 1. Three hase hite: | 2:11, lowering his record, and then was 80| poa¢ e | They .«mm}' .,.‘.,:. :: ‘*j;"‘ml\"'_l"'l”h~l‘yrl‘lvm "".“" 1 " g pont i‘")"r;""“": “:'""' ""”’ gift of "H’HN“"“'}" with his wheel. This time the ash pan broke Riwe, Tivo-base 1 ts; Mernan, Me- | thoroughly tired that Rachael and Val'eau | Defender ...........11:40 5 i1 | reality they stand to China o the nihilists ‘What are the acts they say that gave | boar o0 fs not elther a member of the Tt ke xbis Sacrifice hits: VanHaltren, Abbey. | made the rucing thereafte e Montana | Jublles .. LAt 6 2:6834 | do to Russia. They have long beor g them possession? republican_or populist party. It is true |14 OM Missourl, with a look of unfathomabl Fuller, ‘Van - Haltren (9, | M2d® the raclag thereafter, the Montane | iglf i(*‘igfied for Bristol last night. | fo t0 Rustla. They have long becn seeking “They met and tried to fssue orders. hat in the absence of that provision the | 15&ust upon his fair young face, was again | Da cGulre, Seibach lrml'v]l‘ plays: [-mare finally landing the purse, Summarles: | Numerous conferences were held “dur- |0 SVOH ”I"h TR }I‘“’;‘ s “'I";‘;:"”' ""l HNNELE Bifoulat altply Btatek that are | appointments might have been made from | compelled to chan nounts s grooms arrel’ to Davis to Fullor. Bat Class 2.6, trotting, purse $2,000: Athenio | ing the day in n endeavor to s the beliet th nain purpose a 1 e the ”m‘ il '," T Lk ',’ Lt Rl might have been made from | compelled DS R E Farrel and Wilson; Boyd and | won the sceond, sixth and seventh heats. | ease the strained relations between the | present is not directed against Christians, but rlu ;u. he office asks the membors ne party alone. That s purely a personal | trotied out for his use the first whet MeGulr : Emslle, me: Two | Time: 2:19%, 2:17, 2:14. Nellie A won the | owners of Vighant and Defender. During | is intended to embroil the government with the departments of the city to recognize | matter. 1In the law of 1895 it becomes a |brought to Nebraska. It looked more Iik hours A third and fourth’ heats, Time: 2:14t, ®:1% | the day Secretary Cass Canfield and J. | foreign countries and thus lead to the sm= them, when they wIll treat the force With | matter of ‘lagislative command, and must s P OR THE MS. Giretchen won the first heat i 2131 8- | Thames of America’s cun’ committoe weni | harrassment and possibla overthrow of the due consideration. Does not the fact that| be carried o MR ot ed; Won, Lost. P, nd_won the first, second and sixth heats. [ on board Vigilant and had a long talk with ¥ ol autho o § they asked the community and dopartments | cotieast o - Unices the law is unconst- | yigeelt astride of it and, lke a furniture | Clovels Tl o TN avado, Physche, ertie, Delmar, | Mr. Willard, They returned to Bylvia and b PeKINg authorit For this reason to recognize them amount to an admisston e van on an up grade, once more took up the x telaide McGregor and Jennis 1K reported the result of their interview to the [ It 18 belleved that the central government NERE 16y ware hot. ifi DussANsioh of the APPOINTMENTS ILLEGAL ANYWAY. od ¥ TR T wheeled off | Baltimore "L i start y regatta committee. At a late hour laxt night | WHI use all its resources to suppress the LR v “Another question ls, supposing the law | WeTY trall. Just one wmile was wheeled off | pomton ....l\!!! G Class’ 223, trotting, purse $2000: Falk- | the disappointed yachtsmen were surprised | vegetarians, not only in response to forelgn g What are the f; th her side? to be constitutional, was the appointive pawer | W1en he punctured a tire and for the third | { m:»:m» i i il ['ilwul Nl ‘wh' AT v ‘“‘\’ b ;,l, Lok M"(“ U nd. ety 1! L :'V:{m\ | e iy TERCSEGE (B IFecH hat are the facts on the other side 0 onal, was the appointive pawer | [t 08 B E L change act, | Cincinnatt 1l 5 kS ime %, 2 S, Yankee Luck | mittee had refused to sustuin Vigilants [ fon. The etartans me fro ‘There has been no change. Things con- | conferred by the bill properly exercised?” | [ime be had to o the lghtning change act. | prookiyn HiK 2 won the. third and fourth heats. ‘Time: | protest in the recont race e e e TR e e eoIr fa (oM tinue as they were bofore August 1. ~Mem- | Attention was called to the pecullar clauses | Put not until after the park mechanic had wYork.. .. 29 2:15%. Kut won the fifth hea' in 216, | leiters were given out for publication e fact that they llve wholly on ve; o8, bers are recognized as members of the board. [ of the bill Running over them In detail | fastened on a new cow-catcher. This done, Philadelphia ..., 10 Huron, Eastview, Fannie G ind C“FLAGSHIP SYLVIA, NUWPORT HAR. enying themselves all flesh food. They ara They have the records and are acting as com- [ Mr. Grecne continued: “Whatever may be | canoe than a bicycle, still he fearlessly threw and the indomitable athlete from over the Big | Washington . 51 § Isa started ;'nn‘ Aug. 7.1, Willard, 1=, Dear Sir— | mainly Buddhists, for the central governe " 3 % | Muddy again vaulted into the saddle and set | St. Louis.......... 61 2 irtting, 3-ye. 1ds, P teferring to your protest of July 22, asking | ment allows Buddhism, Confuscianism and missioners. said of the right of a majority to appoint, cf | iy (EEE T AE HUE O rabbit, Every- | Loutsville 01110 k4l $1,000: e IKohl won th =i heats, Defender be disqualified for ‘alleged | one other religion to flourish, and there fs Mr. Greene then read a law case In which | this I am certain: The two members could | yhine wont merrily for several miles and | Games today Philadelphia at Brooklyn; | Jimes 15% 2:17% dddes way plation of a section of ru f the racing | ng cléar line of demarcation between them. a party was acting as street commissioner. | not call the board togethor, The designations | (Chjomel Hall was jn o fair way to regain | Washington at Boston; New York at Bal. | *econd three Dreseh wad third. | rules and referring to your subsequent re. J 0 eld the books.and, ¢ £ 4o | of attorney gstis 7 imore; - l.oulsviile R : Maten 't oo Paic quest At the Vineyard for a postponeme — fThe party held the books.and, clalming to [ of attorney general and land commissioner | several yards of the earth he had lost when | timote; Loulsville”at Pittsburg; Cleveland Sohi e and S b o IR T At e Ponement ARFUL OF GREATER SLAUGH 3 . m \ r«-ru; ‘_| to glve up thelare merely designations of persans. Sup- | biff! smash! bang! he and the Parisian came % ne: 20413, 2 2 Roosic J won | Newport, we now beg to v that, after office. In the present case.” he continued, | posing two citizens had attempted to act | together on the upper turn like the collision | SCORKES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE. third heat 3 0514 mature consideration, the committee has | Methodist Misslonnry Bishap on the the old board has gone still further and is | in this way; would that give their appoint- | of a couple of thunder clouds. The concus- | ., ¥ —— 2:29, pa purse $3000: Rachacl | reached the conclusion th not sus Atest Outruges in China, recognized by the force. ments validity? The statute gave thirty |sion shook a small boy oft the back seat of | WHItChIIl's Curves Were on ihe third, fourth and fifth tain the protest, Yours resy MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 8. (Special Teles "W g e done y e con ne's a Vi po e T 244, 16, 3. nps 8. NICHOLS(C CANE hm:’hr:; ’ )Irllln'l l;hwlm“ In:j{k H:«“ M“"l:f”'\'m»‘ days for action; though the other two had | the bleachers, and for a moment there was a lx‘][_\}_"\';"f:‘lf“:' ‘\ e it e TR sorantls Loy s Dumbg oh the ¢ ]||:L"1"y"ur CRISWOrD, gram.)—Bishop Thoburn, the missionary made up their minds, the governor had {he | heterogeneous mass of broken bykes and , Aug hitentI's f EREAUT B Ottver, - Tk Arthur 1 IRWING GRINNELL, ik T iths - MethoalaE ehce ; protect no one; it could throw no shield | right to consider the appointments for that | sprawling riders to be seen all around the | Work in the box was superb, barring afand Gem D also started “Regatta Committee SEgD R e SO CHULCHFARAUTCeneth over any mans property. length of time. A mandamus would not lie | upper turn. Defying fate, however, the wild [ little unsteadiness. Four hits were all the s i The second lotter reads: “The committee | @ large audience here tonight. He was int We are not only the de facto officers, But | o' voninel them to act a6 a beard. Thee |and woolly Missourian was furnished with | home team could gather. Score XPENSIVIE WIN R SALONICA, |Tesrets vour decision to retie from the | viewed by The Bee correspondent tonight rel- claim to be the de jure officers. how could two members compel the third | Sl another steed, and, mounting, continued | Indianapolis ........ 0 10000 o races.” We also reret yous published state- | 1010 10" o' massacro of the Chrietians In WHERE THE LAW 1S LAME. to act, a thing which outside parties couid | the balance of the night's weary pilgrimage | Detroit ... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Henvily Backed Favori DEOpRELY. entoraed and for. this. states | Ohiraje SRuawing Al abouvithes contitions “My first proposition is that the law is | not compel nor they themselves by law. without hindrance or interruption. He was | Ilits: Indfanapolis, 4; Detroit, 8 the Ruck at Drig § ment we consid there s no war- | there he pronounces the situation very alarme unconstitutional because of its failure to)| “This bill originally contained an emer- | iNable, however, to regain any of the terri- h-fltl{hllmh Detroit, 1. Batterie . NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—A good card was | rant.” ing. He is fearful that greater observe the constitution providing for titles [ gency clause, as counsel on the other side | (OFY 105t and went to the stable after the | ang Mebariamls Whit nd Twineham. | proyided for todiy at Brighton Beach, and | COWES, Aug, 8.-In the regatta will.noont foltow, i Tooke K CHECN & Lortnt s My or e isuse liave stated. ~The or'ginal bill als contatned | %530 18 8 Pack finneapolis ........ 0 0 T0 4 a8 a tule the finishes were cloze. In the [ {RoXal fondon Yacht saupdron, todie UL (o kit or banish all missionarles, but says “The body of the bill of 1895 In effect does | the thirty days’ provision, but it was The crowd was again very large and very reanolis ... 2933 31| frst race Hammie was the favorite, but the | for the Comen omy i oalaa L0 conrse | that he does not believe that this ever c b A N t as not fashionable, and while the racing was not t. Paul .. i 0010 for the Cowes Town cup, value {100, course 1 he es 1 hat this ever ¢ be amend prior acts; but the question 1s, Does | an emergency clause, as has been stated. | 2500 3 LS Hit SEinas > going was better suited to Salonica, and the [ a distance of about forty-five miles. A {done. Asked regarding his opinfon as to what it do so In legal terms? The failure is in | This thirty days' claus g “ | quite so exciting as on the previous even Aty W Paul, 7. E & S 5 : _ light northwoest breeze was blowing. Aflsa | shoold b Lt i v the title. The title to the act of 1895 pre- fhet Y days' clause was put in the orig- | jnos the enthu m was as unbounded as | 0T St. Paul, es: Healy latter won by a head therownem bHENE oL HNAR: b DDAl [ aBoule done, he sald Ruropean powers tends to amend both the acts of ‘8 and 89, | fime tn I e U AN o8, Biding o R ot ey ot b D D) oy Lo 2 me to e the ! L ever. R R HABTOR - e ete g Loy Wit | seconds and Britannia was about one el Dttt 4 Both acts had been amended by the subse- | cnergency el appotntment after the | “ Faiton rode magnificently, but he fas evi i ) RAPIDS, Aug. §.—Score bid up 1o that amount cond S en T Basonan aeters vt Honts the principal ports of China and the nation quent acts of 89 and '91, and the law of 'S se had gone into effect. The | qantly tumbled to th ; 9 i ind Rapids 02000002 there was a wild h ver 11, who t heir ract club top | should be taken by the throat and to bea L ibled to the profitlessness of under- | Torra Haute ) 5000 ned at 7 to was backed down to | three yachta carried their largest club top : s g ergency clause failed to carry The thirty | ¢ v v e . - o b % P e C e sails and had a run to the Warner light have. What is true of China was true of Tur- endi e act of 1891, which w K : aking to take away from Burdick any of A o 0 | 10 2. but Annott Lyle led all the way and i b ghi b e (oo (ke et ot 180 tich Y% | daya® provision still remained in the bill and | (ha ground he has gained, and he simply ey R Foaaute, 10 Lo oh by 'n hale lenath’ iy a e Wag and | ship with spinnakers to starbos key. ¢ 1895 was passed, was not amended at all |} po "',"’““‘;m;’ appointive right n]Yl'vrl August | maintained an average high rate of speed N, Stafford and Rye: Gonr and Roaeh. | ™ re Scratches than starters in- the o v R R Obtained the Nuwes of the Marderera, - 7 e , , for thirty days, as was originally Intended SO Bt Lk Yature DING' O g and Mangrove was a 1 to 2 shot, He Sn : S etk SHANG = S S By the act of 1395, 'S0 that tho act Feferring | 1) b conforren. whan toe. (hiE aoyer aed [ throughout the cliase. | Durdick, secure in TANDING ot ) helil"the plica ot hoRoE t5 the end of tne | ALter fhe tart had o long lead _SHANGHAIL Aug. 8.—J. Courtney Iixson, to the fire and police commission bill passed | o 5 o0 e R 3 b H T nes L @ a § AERU GUREL G ABtL tReniquIts LEAY: RidkmbRL SR ; . .| United States consul at Foo Chow, has ob- in 1895 did not amend any existing 1aw, | pamey ernee oy (" DI With the emer- | ring accidents, rested content with following napolis winning from King Gold if a drive. In the | ,,Lord Dunraven's Audray, In the race forf . 01 ne names of fitty natives implicated HEE Wholly failed: as provided on. | Bency clause in 1 close to Holtcn. When Hoiton spurted so | St. Paul rth race the favorite won, Warlike ke | the el i AL AL K + i ERE L 1 S b DrodIan 10 the oot Then, having met, the board fssued its | qid Burdick, and when Holton slowed up | Kansas fourth Tace the favorite won. warlike ® | start, “follawed by Mr. Howard Gouls | in the Ku Cheng massacre, including the lead- {sting act It amended. = e fommissions In Spite of the fact that the | Dick did likewlse. Scarader, with his beau- ARl - Connossieur passed him, Doggett leading, | Niagara, - Isolde, Stephanie, - Inyoni and|ers and some of wial murderers, s Ing act it a . | 1aw provides that the governor shall fssus R A VAR auk s SL1| Cannossieur won by a n Another weirt A B £ the Cowes Town | 4180 obtalned proof that the Chiness officials e Rttt vy hotn: | s commissions to_the afficers of the state. | the whole. evening. ‘ahd 17 ho. Janct able th | Terre. Haults wnin the Bith” for vh o S ne winnes of the Lowes Tovn | wiew thonkie brewing for some days e nconstitutiol v efer- | Thoso police officer: spresentatives A e "\ 1s unplaced. Factotum to the last i T e e Kot 16 the b AveRare: T NOE Kt dIC ORI Gaed ence to providing political qualifications for | of the I;thfiv(':"‘;‘ AL the respresentatives | wear diamonds after the race is over he will | Grand = Rapids... 2 L8| e A O R DL L Britannia, 4:30:27; Hester, 5::. ' | prior to the massacre. Not a single Chineso oime, > naded 5. ‘Steens, The: Hmitation | oL,tne big unctions of the state, exnnot | luve he satistaction of knowing that he | yames Wiy Ninneapolis at Pauli | 4na"Won by three-quarters of a length on ihe race for twenty-raters, | official attended the funeral of the vietims. abbiice fo a1l Cgizens wwd_ all partios aiep | i1l make arrests wnless. the power of | dhiubad with nis Iife. *Raphr Clarke aiso | JIwaukes nt Kange diry: Forre! riaut | £, MUY BRI OL b SRELR: | naving e Ted over e lsrenier part”of | Reports are arriving dally from overy under the law of '89. In 1891 the law was | cail upon [';“_":'Iu 'v'rv"w(v‘":he Thelr ;m\;g(}! hangs on like prehensile anthropoid to the e e ite, but Certainty, who was we! The saiithg committes of the Royal Yacht | Province of the horrible ofiicial persecution amended and the discretion of (ne appoint- | iy essentially a state function. Poooc TR | lmb of a cocoanut tree, and it is plain to be | GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURs, | Wi [Hom start to finish castly. § (¢ | saundron has sustained ‘the protest lodged | Of pative Christians and the molestation and ing power was limited. 1t would allow | Tho" queation reours: \Were the members | S2¢%: as he gildes like a dopad spcter around i m s 7| yesterdny against Mr. Palmer's sehooner | insults to foralgners in the interior. g ¥ to 1) won; Hammie (even) second, Mendi- . b Sk + the governor to chose from but three par-|op the Churchill-Russell board properly | the dreary ellipse, that me is praying for an | O'Netll Defeats Randolnh in o Very | oint ¢ to 1) xmmie, (even) second yaeht Yampa by Amphitrite he latter tles. In 1895 the law was changed again. | guatified to sit as commissioners, granting iy wpolis at Detroit . ) 5 el ¢ Kbl ettt Denounce NBritish Inaetivity, | earthquake or a thunderbolt to heip him i 3 Cioxe Contest. Second race, five furl Annott Lylo | ASht was sccontl In the crulger race for 3] HONG KONG, Aug S—AL & public Jndle- This qualification, that one member must [ ihat the law was constitutional? Into the lead. Tagger, Who withdraw [ O'NEILL, Neh, Aug. 8.—(Special Tele- won, Silver IT (1 to 2) sccond, Rot sailed the face i proper cruising il a moeting beld here resolution come from the republican party and one| ‘“The orders of this court, It being con- | VWednesday night, changed his mind yester- | gram.)—One of :the‘ hottest games ever G to 1) third. Time: 1:02 a8 she carried nine more hands than the | 12tlon meeting held here resolutlons wers from the populist party, Is Inserted. “There | caded that It has jurisdiction of the rontro. | 43¥ and was back in the push last night. | plaved in this wity itook place here this | iRl race, five furlongs, selling: - Lady | reguiations allowed her. Mr. Palmer did not | Passed expressing anger at the supposed Is no aualification for membership as wuch, | versy, stand as the law. T it was not an | He eat a big piece of blood pudding for din: | afternoon between Randolph ami O'Neil, | (IO G000 S0 g 58 SR Cxlf,l] | deny” this, but claimed that he ‘could not | connivance of the Chinese government in ut the provisions and wordiug of the law | unlawtul act for the city council in d-flance | 1er last evening and he felt so good that e | The feature of the game was the running [ 102 have raced his yacht without the additional | the Ku Cheng massacres and disgust at the of 1805 clearly show that It was the pur-|of the court's orders to proceed with the | determined to go in again and tear off a few | one-handed cateh of Holland for O'Neill ‘ourth race, mile and a quarter: Connos- | ™7 SR apathy and ifterence of the British gov- pose, by making reference to the iast pre- | congideratton of the bonds, what right had | more miles just for the fun of the thing. of @ Oy in deep left. The attendance was | sicur (10 to 1y won, Doggett (2 to 1) second, | DESPERATE SINGLE SCUL ernment in failing to recognize the gravity w-r]llx;[ election in the bill, that members | thig court to criticlse or punish the council? While it looks now as If Burdick had a :: >“' s 1ot 3 2 olh e rlike (6 to 1 third. Time: 2.0 of the situation. Those present at the meet of the republican and popullst partles were | [t had this right, because the council's act | 10ad pipe on the premier spark in tho prize | divei e § § 9 8 2 978 0 & 7 ifth race. one mile welling: Litile Matt | wem. ing further declared that money compensation to be chosen members of the fire and | was an unlawful one. liat, there is no telling what will happen. | “‘Pries:” oenaill. 13: Randolph. 10, Strack| Cocninsar of to 5 ornm @b to, 3) econd, and n Half in 8 New Recor for such outrages is wholly inadequate and }m:(! € rn;:.;lnin-lor;. 'n:: \V‘Y;ll‘vle swl-‘lmnl |; In- ORI OF THE MEASURE. A bleyelo race is never won until it is won. | out: By Patridze; 7. Batiiros: flf»":i,:\’f “&ixth race, one mile, selling: Certainty (1| PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 8—The se that swift and stern action Is required. “vme mwm“gr-_;h!: ;";:Iu "mylnn:“ Tn' t at Joming now to the question of goad faith | ccldents so far have been very plentiful, | Hanley and Henry: Patridge and Morrigon. | to 1) won, Fusil (9 to 2) second, Mar- | day of the annual regatta of the Missis AR TP flrst suppose, The worls anply to the Par- | in this action: T wisi ta. eall stoarion o | and Burdick may be frowned upon yet by the | Umpire: I At b : 5 shall (even) third. Time: Valley Amateur Rowing association wit- Loutsville After the 06 Meet. bo appointed, as much as though the names. | the motive which lay behind this piece of | fickle goddess, Fortune, and if he is “tuen | TRECUMSIH, Neb. 4 {Bpocial Tol nessed one of the grandest races rowed in | LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8—Wheelmen here republican and populiat, were written in the | lezislation. Why was it that in 1895 thege | Holton will tote oft the big diamond. By Bah i damese BiNared oAb aE ot ';.’x"n;lz hpase | GRORGE MIL CORD. | the world between senior singles, three- | Want the League of American Wheelmen e g vapublicans after a victory, and when appeals | * §rand spurt last evening Lester was cnabled | of tha Tecumseh team Today 1 & Boty con: | went ¢ « | auarters of a mile and return. McDowell | hatlonal meet for 18%. The Loutsville ‘9 It Is not goverament by the peoplo, but | ¥Ore Douring In from every county i he | 0 CArrTy away the special prize. The score: | fasted and as pretty o wanie as it nay ever | O™ " of the Delawares, who won the champlon- | Moot club his been organized with J. W. by a political organization in the atfempt | State. and with distress in every quarter,| = palipa T e [1bseet e ood Sariungiofis aoumash arow ; ITY, Aug, B.-On a fast track | ShiD of the world in 9:¢4, made the same | TIORIMan prestdent An executive, com. Fa 2 St Ly 2L the Catlin Beat club 'of Chicago was ¢ stock of $25.00, to be used as a en in- partisipation in. office.” vest the governor of his prerogatives to GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Special | - sflin-Emma, broke the world's record | 3% quarter of a second behind him. he [ ment found. Steps will be taken tmme An adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock | the exercise of which he had been eyected Telegram.)—The Herpolsheimer team of | [OF @ mile on a half-mile track. Ridden | shells lapped each other all the way diately to brinz the claims of the city be when Mr. Greene continued his argument. :..{m,».nlmlé«';:{m-u:;rrvnn;:(,\rr. 2 ‘"nm'nl'{t"f Lincoln defeated the Grand Island club to- | by J. Dy and carrying 102 pounds, he | start to finish, and it would undoubte re the officers of the different state’ divi- o y OWAr was ough 0 S NTEC 3 S day by a_score of 12 to The superior | went the distance in 1:42t. The half was | the finest single race ever xcen here. T} DIFFER 7 IN PROVISIONS. bear against him. Night and day, In every batting of the visitors and better team | made in 0:49% and the fuaEtarmiin ALY was PariEcticBono wilg R AIRAHIcE ST Continued Mr. Greene at thio afternoon | COTRer of our state, emissaries of this great o NATIONAL LRAGUR./| Tauc wol fonthe visitors. . © s :i3%. The horses were the post one | Bii% Ch PR T e B UL, D sesaion: “There Is a great diffgrence be- [ PAT'Y were at work to defeat him and elect gram.) by and Surprise 2 hour and fifteey minutes. the fourth | paif mi nd_return, tween saying you shall appoint two of the | another. Yet when the votes wera counted | Chicago Dreaks Rudely fn on Cleve- | hore today, Seote. 0 to 10, o | race Craft was Kicked badly by lector | “The senior four-oared ra between the members of the commission from two par- | Some of us to our surprise, others to our | In Winni Strenk, in favor of S ¥ and was withdrawn. The sixth event was | ywyan ot and the Delawares, three 3 ticular political parties and saying you shall | disgust, found the people had elected him | CHICAGO, Aug. 8 4 ‘orbett brother ArpTis . FA L L L LT -} quarters of w mile and return, was woen by ler. beautiful race. The quarter mile dash be caame appoint two members from differant political | to take the position of the executive of this | doewned to lay in a very pool - — rst race, six furlongs, selling La partles. This provision, moreover, dges not | State. He was inducted into office and we | game. Wallace was batted out of Brace of Good Grippe (4 to'1) won, Arthur Davis & to D | {0olHanderson and McDoweil was won refer to any appointment except in the first [ 3t onee wiiness the humillating spectacle | hox and retired at the cnd of the se .| The Kansas City Smeltzers, who have | {&cond, Miss Oaks @0 to D) third. me: | by McDowell in 1:10%. b instance. The legislature has arbitrally said | 0f the lobbies being packed for the purpose | Knell was then put in and shut th won from al} the:amateur teams in Kansas | 4 : The senior double shell race, three qua to the appointing board, ‘You must appoint | 0 devising ways to rob him of the functions | out without a hit in the next thres fnnings, | WO (O all (AE SIGIANE feams in Kansas | Second race, six furlones, selling: Joe | (ors'"and veturn, between Henderson ' and one from one particular party and another | Of the office conferred on him by the constl: | He went'up iuto the air in the sisth and | and Missourl, will be here for two games of | Courthey, (1 1o 1) won, John R (12 to | Gt of ihe atling and Dixon and John member from another particular party in | tution and legislature. Why was it done? | Was batted hard, four runs resulting. The'| base ball with the University club team - t . e “* | son of the e club, who were juniors making your first appointment.” Was it done in the interest of the publie, or ‘;r\lll_* ";-”flw:;:“& ‘lr“\wmml")\v \\lv‘nl!); Kmyl today and tomorrow, August 9 and 10, h race, five furlongs: Plug (6 to 5 | Yesterday until after they had won their “Under the qualification in this 1895 law | 0f some individual that concelved himself | 5o ‘ 2 5 AUCNQANCE | They will come with the intention of win- [ won, Fannie Hunt (4 to 1) second, Haw- |2 ce. r‘l:vl‘\llwrl in a v!;:(n. for the lesy ex the appointing board has no discretion what- | {0 be greater than the state? As a repub- | ¢ i 52000400 aing back the Interstate championship, | thorne Belle (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:04 perienced rsm ey won by a quar- ever—one commissioner must come from the | lican I protested at the time against it and LU0 0003 840 0—g|Yhichwaslost g ihe Omaha team last year | Tourth race, one miie, sgelling Lo ST T DI aENE Rree el republican party and one from the dem-|%% & citizen I denounce it now. In this | Hits: Chicago. 13; Cleveland, 12 Alona e ieA ol i e AR PR L B L i ocratic party, beeause the law expressly says | Ontest oath-bound societies took a hand in | rors: = Chl Cleveland, 3. r from th: rsity .boys they can. Hiante | - Iitth race. four and a haif furiongs, s senior pair, three-quarters and return two of the commissioners must be taken from | %°¢Xing to humiliate the governor hefore the | Cleveland, 4. Two-bave | fuliy claim prize, as the local team | ing: Florelia (5 to 1) won, Rattler (even) | between the Mutuals and Catlins, was won those two parties having the largest vote | COUNLTY and make him appear as one unfit | Bufkett, Zimmer, McGrath. | has teaten all teams in these parts, and | second, John P (4 to 1) third. Time: 0:56t. | by the latier easily in three boat lengthi s full at the last election. These parties were the | !0 administer affairs. Why, sir, it was out e Wilthot, Blake, Sacrifice | also the Wahoos, who In turn n ' from T R s inae ]‘fll;'_ t_an‘fl:'" SOMROE SEaus half Strong, fu republican and populist parties. That was | O SuUch feelings as this that this legislation Wilmot, : out: By Tns Al overitlia. aiateis Dhaituaal feom Beaten by Rank Outsiders. o s htaway, between three crews of 7 : L ace, 15 by Grimin, Knen, 1. e trengthensd b R Hieal oo LOULS, Aug. 8.—The s fast | the Detrot Doat club, was won by €. H e fnalyd Milihad S e iy the simple and necessary effact of the law, | CAMe. animated by motives of factional and | Viaes on ballel Off W alla o el [ e e ey oy SraTe LOUUE Al S~—The trsak was faab| O 5%808 W' A Warasr In 30 size—finely finished. There’s “Now then is that uncanstitutional? Can | Personal hate and of religious fanaticism. | 3+ off Grifith 1 Wi piceh Kuell 1, | Qrd who whil play Sicdny's & X TR, Binder of the Catiing won the the legisiature ay ‘You shall appoint to An_organization has been very active In ali | Hutteries: Griith and Kittredse: Wallace, | e bt ohe plasers of the taort e fol at on favoriies were beaten by rank | swimming race, with John R. Rathbone not a Piano sold anywhere els office members of a particulur organizations | PArtS of the state, which T am told com- | Knell ard Zimmer. Time: Two howss [ {fe Us as Tollows today outsiiers. Summiries: the Detroit Hoat club a close socond. To afirm that you shall do a thing in a | Mands the suffrages of many thousands of | aml fteen miunutes. Umpire: O'Day Kansas City. Position. Untversity. | @ TR L IR R i A g b L S L A that's better—no matter what particular way ‘and choose. members of & | our citizens, conceived fn the proposition that BOSTON GRABBED A COUPL Kinny .. ...Catch : O Al e ot ML | R RNalo A0 i patticular party to an office fs to exclude | MAN may be proscribed under the stars | BOSTON, Aug S-—Doston won both| Dunn <o Pitche; vieee Jelen lcond race, five and a half furlongs WHEEL RACES AT FREMONT. the price is. Our price $175— overy other way of doin that act and dis. | 410 siripos hecause of hin religlous afila- | EAmes. I’ the irst game Stivetts had the | Revhuri /11 it *“Abhott | judge Dubojse (10 to 1)’ won sy Quality the Voters of every otter aatry. | Uous. When was such a doctrine ever con- it his mercy’ and proved so effec- | Mebill ...\ Second. NeAulifte | 1) second, Senciene (12 to 1 third. Time: | Fredrickson Wine the Mile Open and 15 i ae o onih o 2y . h : that he pitched the first three innings | Shawmire : reig B According tc the last election 37,000 or 40,. | Céived of in this land? As 1 look back | o140 U0 PIEROER the, TEst TRISe iy (e - .- Creigh | 1:00% the Half-Mile on a Foul, K i Y "t Pl oC e second game before . Bos- [ Duddleson .. . P o o : . St by & ; 000 democrats were by this attempted leg- | OYer the history of the dark past I find | {on batted Kennedy hard and fieided finely. | James o ; | TR Tace one e o E scoind, bl | FREMONT, Aug. 8—(Special Telegram.) islation disqualified by this law. It is at- | that for thousands of years these religious | In the socoud ~game Sullivan replaced [ MeMenamie .o Mida < Bittinger | Youns @ to'1) third. Time: 1:2 “The track in the bleyele races today was tempted by this law (o exclude all but g | d1*sensions raged with undiminished vigor. | Stivetts, and not a run or hit was made off [ Vaughan ......... Right.. 111 Robinaen | - Podrth. race. slx frlongs: Hessén @ 10| in fine. condition. but the hish: wind made A. HOSPE, Jr. Datioular DATLY: Men were burnd at the state. Every means | him except In the eighth. Score, first| @ Game will be. ealled at AL 2) won, Normdn (3 to 1) second, Mollie King [ 4 "e7 (0ertom, e 0 WA il “Phls is'a government of the people, by | Nt ingenulty could devise was used by the | Kume: Lol to 1) third. Time: 1 the time glow.. The aiiandanos Was farg the people and for the people. That fs to| ChUrches and adherents of all relgious de- | Boston 02120001 *6 Crieket T Fifth race, six furlongs: Faleon In the one mile, 3:00 class, there were ten Art and Muslc say, the people in thelr sovereign eapacity | NOMIDAtions. I have heard a great deal , Brooklyn e 20600000 02 _ Sricket anmes Ramorpa . 1) won, Sumatra (5 to 5) seeond, Burbarossa | starters. They were closely bunched till 1513 Douglas. BEbus puone e s ok capacity | qpout ‘proscribing’ a man bicause he is an | Hits: Ckiyn. 7. Hreors: | The game on Saturday on the grounds of | (3 Yo Iy third. Time: 115k the lust quarter, when Weeter pulled ahead |:§“ I~"~l g?“:x: I:u < u.‘;) establish _the | ydherent of the Catholle church. Why, my | Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 3 arned runs: Hos. | the Omaha Cricket club will be between | Sixth race. mile and threc-cighths: Sal-{and won. In the half-mile ‘o Haymar Rrisinles elr government. By what| friends, are we not being swept too far into | LoD 2i Brooklyn, 1 wo-base hits: Da D! i elevens, captained by srs, | Jie Woodford (20 to 1) won, Prince (4 to 1) | collided with Fredrickson and fell from right or '“"l:”\}ybhukflm legisiature of the | (his reilgious contest? We should pay better | Suvetts (. Andérson, Long. “Stolen hases! | Laurie and Ford, As will be seen below second, Crevasse (1 to 3) third. Time:| his wheel. He was barred from ihe tru grest state of Nebraska put its seal on. the [ attention to the history of our govi tannon, Lachance. on balls the teams have been chosen with a view | © - o0, Plelay meco : . v atatute books, saying it ahall make this 4| and (ha priveiples of the past. bW haisen Tucker, Lowe, Lachance. | to making them as evenly balanced as pos. Opencd Up at Harlem. Iredrickson, 'Pixley second. The two-mile ANMUSEJIENTS i m 'k out: Lowe, Shindie, Griffin, Grim, | siblo, anc excitng. ghme A& Boas [ rns S the i ace | handicap was one of the prettiest Faces —— goverament by pulltical parties? By what | charges may be brought against that church, | Tredway, Andorson. Double piave: BV | be Jooked: Far. Al neame can therefore | CHICAGO, Aug. 8—The Harlem race | oye here. Pixley and Predrickson, " right shall the party which happens to be| it must be conceded that it is one of the | etts to Long to Tucker. Wild : R 5 meeting began today. Summaries the tech men, overtook the others on D b de one o - 0 - G cker, d pitches. are requested to be on the field as ear) a: > - o - g o SO 9 3 by the exigencios of the hour in control of | ETeatest institutions cver established among | Stivetts, Iiit by pitehed ball: Grimm. | possinie. The following are tne stomys2® | First race, five furlongs: Joe Maneini 1Rs bextuning O HiE R0y e O ay the government enact a law that will make | men. Batteries, Stiverts 'and Ganzel; Kennedy | o H. Laurie's clevenatd, ¢, Doyle 1 W. | (even) won, Alien (& to 1) second, Mar- | besioning of” the first half they weve al tone—Tar; for the day. The race was awarded to tha members of every other party unabl ““The act of 1895." continued Mr. Grepne, | and Grimm, Time: Two hours and five | Taylor, J frangky, G K. Young, J. Cam- | guerite (2 to 1) third Time 1:08%. ATIer. Sixley wo! vit dric ‘_“, ot Pasticipato 1n the movernment by tha peay| “In terms nowhere legislated the presen | Minutes. Umpires: Burnham and Hunt. eron, H. New, 8 ‘Feth, J. Dougias, 51| = Second ra x furlongs: Lepros’ Lion | inner. Fixiey, won, with irickson e Sial A v the PeoBle? | jncumbents out of office; In many stato in- BOFe, §90ond game t. D, Broatchle: (0 to 1) won, Dockstader (4 to 1) second. | i \ne one mile open there was much -———SUNDAY——— WAS LEGISLATIVE ATROCITY. stitutions It Is expressly prohibited. It is ;‘“s\?‘:\ toe e RN ‘; 0850 %10 n}- \_R. 1-;“m'a .-x.;j\x- 0 8 H. Vaughan, W \\;_.“»n,lx Leland feven) :‘hlutl : l\:uv ‘Il:ul sling, On this & time lmit of 2:33 had Sphes g - 8 REOS " 3 ooklyn 002000030 2. ‘Vaughun, C. ookson, J. Neale, P.| Third race, mile and seventy yards placed, but it was impossible (0 make —— ‘These are times I’))‘Qfl Institutions are lfll]Jll‘M !vl(ry to n]lv? a \ogislature to leg- Hits: 17; Brooklyn, 8. Errors Young, I*. A. Kemp, Ch: ries Hill, J. Gil- Freddie L T (even) won, Lawyer 6 to 1) ne, owing to the b 1 wind, which being sapped by organiaations and secret | iSiate men out of office. By what right had | ) Brookiymy 8. ot | bert, M. A. HallyBr./G. R. Young, second, Burrell's BIlL (even) third, Time: | (Re NG GOVRE J0 N odtickacn hatl (he truths. It we can feel them In our hearts | Men to an office which was not yet vacant? | Long. hit: Dufty. Base on Arbitented! and Broke Up. Fousth rnce, “Mx. furiengs: Miew Clerk [ ine In the lead in 3:0. He claimed it will then be our duty to uphold them | ThC &ct of 1895 makes no reference to the | bails: Bannon, Ganzel, Tredway, Corcoran, | The Vinton Strset Stars and the Blue | ha® Pomeghames V. Caer id” “ime: | the . but_was barrcd by the tme even agalust the clamors of the populace. | \2% Of 1893 and does not repeal it. The new | Gumbert, Lachance. 'Struck —out: Nash * e i the Blye | opd,: Long 48 limit ter, Fredrickson rode over the s . 3 4 = s g Rocks played a game of se ball yester- | 1:16 done and was given the riz Y aw created no new bo ¢ a to le Daly, Dalley, Shindle. Double plays: Nusk yester- g T TR = a v It 18 an act of legislative atrocity to Impose | 1ate the oid oard, our ot amecr T 10 1eBIs- | oMY e Ts Tucker: Shintie fo Dailoy to | d8¥. and from start to fnish every ning | Fi(th race, seven furlongs: Olive 0. (1 ¢ Wil protest the race. Tesubts upon the people what Is expressed on the| The arguments of the afterncon were con- | LAchance. “Wild pitch: Sullivan. Hit by | was full of ginker.'In these two teams | (g tn 1) third, Time: 1: o mile movice: Thompson won, very face of the fire aud police gnt of 1 chuded with & briaf inquiry as 1o what rion; | pitched ball: Griffin (2). Tucker. Batteries: | nove of the players ‘re more than 12 years 4 4 it socand. Time: a3l L6 Since 1857 the-law has heen amended three | {po lef inquiry as to what right | Gijvetts, Sullivan and Ganzel; Gumbert and | of age, yet they are all cranks upom the Favorites Took All but One. 5 open: Fredrickson won. Time e Churchill-Russell board had to be called | Datley. Himer = dwe iend | Suvjee A AL Sranks upon_th \ 8 0 AlL Lut On . times. [n 1891 the law was pussed requir- | de facto officers. That hoard could claim ey Sl TR LT T | R e tha Dl e kst they dom't| BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8—Strang favor- | oy, 200 class: Weeter won Ing the board of commisskoners (o ba chosen | the office only de jure, he said, and uniess BROWNS EASILY DEFEATED. large sized ‘book: it Ot il Very | won all except the last race today. | art second: Kendrik third. Time fram three political parties, because the | the question of the right to the ofica was |~ CINCINNATL Aug. S—Ci e the .grounds atmThirte and Vinton | Summaries: T e s T leglalature was then nesrly equally divided | discussed as a foundatlon for mainfaining | Kissinger hard, and with the assistance of | Sireets, and all westowell until the fourth | First race, five furlongs, selling: Model | ley YRR g among the palitical parties. In 1895 it was | the present discussion, the question would | tha errors made by St Louls had very | [aar SRome” theimire called one of the | (4 ta D wen, De Groat (f 1o ), second, De- | on second. Time: 5:16 1-5 ] Balloon Ascension pravided that the appolatments should come | Tesolve itselt down to a mere seramble for | liitle’ trouble' in' winning the game. 'At | (e it lasked a8 thousnn thb boe, lor & | 6gtve {F aee oo furlongs, selling: Mon- e ? from two political parties, and it s a signif. | ofiee regardless of rights. | tendance, 2,30, Score: have to be calit Ane tha ooty and | areh (1 t0 55 won, Steadtast (8 to 1) sec. | Bookies Flocking te W cant eoincidence that at that thme the leg- Having concluded this branch of the In. | Cincinnati 001011122 2 e 30| patched up by the Rocks refusing to play, | 0dd, Gondola (8 to’ 5 jthird, = Time: 1: DETRO Aug. 8.—Over 3,000 people at Pflrncllufe Ieu talatare was dominated by only two political | GUITY. the main question in issue in the in- | St. Louls %20 0003000 0-2|after which the game was iven to the | Third race. six and a half furlongs tended the races at Windsor toduy. Seven Leap, - s Cf g N 3 3 N e b £ 1 « o 1 von, lke e ba nce o h e parties. In 1897 or 1509 (he logislature may |Junction suit, as to the right to have it | Hits: Cincinnati, 16; St. Louts, 7. Errors: | Stars. Poveprivnies fagrs e m’g”‘fl'f ZZAT ko 1) tom 1 d: | teen books drew in for the balax £ th | wi ed for *ne 1, 13 Bt Louis, 6 rred runs P ek, being six more than last week. Phree perhaps pass an act requiring that the | M2intained, was deferred for argument until “‘““,"3"“, . % Among the € » Maste Pime: 1:290 week, being six more th e B mambers of the commission shall all be|® O'clock this morning. Sebhee Vaughn, Peiiz Sapiees s | HASTINGS, Lok, Aus. S.—This being an | - Fourth ruce seven furlongs, selling: Mias | favarites and twp oulsiders won. Vice Bagal y MLLE' CELESTE- from ane political party. Harness Mesting at Samuels. Stolen ' bases: Burke, Ewing, | Off day in conncotion with the international | Ruth, (even) wom, €armel (1 tq & # g g s (R LA R e B — “8lr, in a constitutional government mi-| GALKSHBURG, Aw Vaughn. Double plays: *Ely to Quinn to | chess masters' tournament . ! th TN T ———————— - 4 i 8. 8. pace: | g oPhss 80 B 2 " sters' tournament, there was lit- | ““Pyfth ruce, one mile, selling: May Day | the boards. Track slow. Results notitles have some rights. To fail to recog- | Rinaldo won the first and third heats and .‘.n"l'{..n;:' !I?:;’ r:nuf’-':m:’, o “‘l?’lm‘fnm.“d tle stirring at the Brazey institute, T @ to 1) won, Abl P (i to 1) second, Lady First vace, five d a half furlongs: Mis: - e Dise such a principle 18 to overtbrow the | race. Time: 2:12%, 216 irogen won | L1t by pitched - ball: By Kissinger, 1. | ooy, Sames Which were”oft unfinished In | Jane (@ & third. Time: 1:42% Lmily woa. J 1, Alamo third goveramont and the rights of the minority, | the second heat. Time: 2141, Major | Struck out: By Rhines, 3; by Kissin (e 1 » e Sitdle. Major | Btruck o res, 3 ger, 1. | conclusion, namely, those between Black. Anixette Won in n Drive. cond race, six furlon Vice Regal and im doing this we are golng a long way | Lambert. Joco, Lady Vivan, Julke Couch, | Batteries: Rhines and Vaughn: Kissinger | burn and’ Janowskl, adjoummet on Mok | garatona NoY . Aug. 8.—The Albany iod Tase, Bx [uviempe: Nie Boss in the direction of overturning the Institu- | Cloar Grit, Harold, Phenom, Dole and [ and Miler. Time: Two hours and ten | day. and the samé setarme? afa g v proved ! ) - . Hydy also started. .k S and | ggakes today proved the best contest of tloms we have sought so long to maintain ) e . % % minutes mpire: McbDonald Hardelebe: adjourned on Tuesday ght 'hird ce, five and a half furlongs: Marc and develop.” sirant heath iy Sagie3nLon N | COLONELS IN LITTLE BETTER FORM. | The game’ between Janowski and Black. | the meoting, although there wore only four Wondiens won, Comus shoand: Helen Wren N Tu this connection an Indlapa case was | della, Billy King. Belle PHSt, Hoss and | PITTSBURG. Aug. 8—Louisville ap. | burn ended after sixty-three moves in favor | sturters. Clifford did not go to the POSt | chird. Time: 1.00 | Burr Oak also started. peared In better form than on its former the latter, who played a French de- [ and Rey del Carreres was made a0 Fou race, seven furlongs: Outgo won REN 0 Abaythat 1t was- Sasitnd By the | HUF S wared VLT T Colonels Tlayed 4 good game, | o08C °% B e A mat sasssa by Ray Second, Tmpruben Ahird. Time 7 but the Pittsburgs mana 1 to bune constituttonal right of an Americad oitizen Reading Wanis & Raco. Rits ‘and win out. Attendance. 9 Seores| ~©ld High Five Won the Game. lel Carreres at the three- oAt | R e vy o ;o to sapire to ofice. A Miohigan declsion| OMAHA, Aug. 7.—To' the Sporting Baitor | it s ™" ¢ 1900683 00es| OTTUMWA, Ia., Aug. & Gl Tele- | Anisetie ‘came” up. and, driving furiouly. | or'yeba, T phecance (iR Time: Ll was also read showing that no person can | Of The Hee: I hereby challenge any man in | Louisville ... 0002031 0 0-8|Kram)—Pedros’ two-bagger won & hard | fianaged to shove bor head 1 [out 0 the —— % ~ N De fightfully prevented from holding ofice | Nebraska for a Sfty-mile race at the Charles | Hits: Pittsburg, 13; Loutsville, 1. Errors: | fought game for Ottumwa. Scorg: taYSeTia ity By del Carrersa: Rasulthi’ | | o Misseny) Valley Cypeks Win, = 17th and Charles Street, beeause of his political belief. The so-called | Street Bieycle park next Wednesday even- | Dittsburk, 3; Loulsville, 5 Earped runs: [ Ottumwa ... w9 001001 8 0-4| First race, five and a half furlongs. sell 380 SHANEs .‘; 5 .'.‘l‘ Beavey case In this state was discussed and | ing for from $50 to $150 a side. An accept- I'nl:&.-\‘k‘s".!.:“,bfulr):l:li;‘ 4 ".ll:(,i—ba::v l)n‘l‘s 1'"1‘” Rapids......0 2 1 6 000 0 03 iny l.ulvl lhlnlonl‘l |z [ “17'&' Wern- T"""::‘J“ :. T'Ai-m:"]“v;:"“ “*)« m‘ "’:': Aug. 5' 6' 7’ 8, 9' ‘0. eckley, el, Gardner, , Inks. O d gr- | b 0) secand. Time ! efoate pe Baird, De: 0’8 Crac @istinguished fn principle from the law ofWfance through The Bee is invited. iolen Dases: " Donovan (), Holmes. Dou- | roras Otturmwer b Cedur Roobia™s " mr: | “Hacand race five furlongs * selling: | taam of Duilap erk todey. Beare, 2 10 4 1595, sluce in that case there was 0o re- NED READING. ] ble playe: Biorbauer to Beckley; Smith to | teries: Dilion and Pixley; Risley and Kox. | Roundsman ( to 1) won, Kamsln (& to 2 | Valley earned 12 runs, Dunlap From 8:30 to 10:30 Kach Bvenlng, AT THE BICYCLE PARK, ‘.‘O.ie;.m iy vr.;m‘" :;\“L-- TV 1 e Northeegier-street, Thursday, at “l Nt .. “‘“‘"’“Ww‘\flfln' & m. Interment Leurel Hill, S0LD BY ALL DRVGGISTR | RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICABD, | ¥ad weiish st o inisari | Factory No. 304, 5t. Louis, Mo