Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1895, Page 2

RO T UAYeN TF OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1895 RACING FOR AMERICA'S CUP Greatest of All Efforts to Capture the Trophy by the British, WILL BE DEFENDED WITH EQUAL VIGOR | Yachts that Wil Start Saturday More Nearly Matched Than Any that Have Yet Competed he Cup. ‘fhe greatest races ever salled for the America’s cup will begin next Saturday, and everybody, here and in England, too, is on the tiptoe of expectation, Which will win {s the question perplexing millions of minds, for never before In the history of this time- honore has the excitement and Interest been s0 Kk and widespread Everything in the world of sport from now on:until it is deterruined who gets the cup can receive but secondary consideration The great International race has the call over any and all events. [Ever since the cup was won, nearly a half century ago, the coutest has been the yachting event of each recurring season. It 18 not in the modern style of yacht building that the great mass of people are concerned about, for there are thousands and thourands in the interior of this country as well as on the tight little isle who could not know a yacht from an inchoate protoplasm If they should meet it face to face in the full light of the noonday sun. But over here it is American skill and workmanship, grit and wisdom, in which the big, common herd is _interested. ~ Patriotism, that mystic but potential flame, is what fi the publie heart, and which will burn with increasing fury until it fs known whether once more wa have proven our superiority over the blarsted Britisher. This love of country is a fathomless well with the true American. Among sallors the raco is regarded in the light of a contest in the matter of ship building, for it is the claim on each side of the Atlantic that certain different types of boat are the best, Until the very day that Aurora, Bacchanfe, Bclipse and others were left far in the wake of the Yankee sailor no Bnglishman had ever dreamed that any nation. on earth could produce a vessel with the deast pretensions to match the skill of Campser, Ratsey, White and other famous English ship builders of that period, ~Yacht bullding in those days was an art in which England had no rival, and every man, woman and child from the Clyde to the Solent knew it and would swear to it. ABOUT THE FIRST RACE. Forty-four years ago was America built, the clipper yacht destined to tear from proud Alblon's brow the laurels which had rested there for years and years, Seventeen of England's fastest yachts en- tered the race, among them being Alarm, Gypsy Queen, Constance, Beatrice, Ven geance, Volante, Arrow, Freak, Aurora, Bac- chante, Brilliant, Wyvern and Eclipse. Then the stipendous (ask of America became ap- parent. With* a strange pilot, with the commodore and crew unacquainted with the waters, and with little or no idea of the varlability of the winds off the isle of Wight, the Yankee production was asked to out sall this formidable aggregation of Eng land’s fastest yachts, At 10 o'clock precisely the starting gun waw fired, and before the smoke of powder clearcd away the fleet was in motion. Of he seventeen entered fittcen started, of which seven were scheoners and eight cu- ters. The &tart was effected without a hitch the yachts moving steadily to the east witi the tide and a light breeze. America was off last, |G¥psy Queen taking the lead, with all her | s set. Next came Beatrice, and then, “ringing in line, Constance, Arrow, Vo- lante and ‘2 ‘flock of ‘others.” America shook out @ gafl topsail, something unknown to the Bngtish y’-lm'c‘;;mn. i With foresil, forestay- . sail and fip, tb perfection, the Yankee ;;",nwm,;{:‘w’:gf_mn..ux the leaders on a ‘eat to wWihaward and in fifteen minute had loft.all bebind hut Constauce, Gypsy Queen and Beatrice., ‘And this trio she shook off ofie our and a half later, and seamed to ride aver the water like a swallow on the wing. Then after all soris of misiaps. the Mmdomit- able America at’ 5:40 was within an hour's sail,of the finlsh-line-and seven miles ahead of the Aurora, the nearest of her competi- tors. The steamer Victorla and Albert, with the royal standard at the main and the lord alimiral’s flag at the fore, steamed out to the, Needles to. witness the finish. . On board were the queen, Prince Albert and the royal family, They return:d almost at once to Alum bay and dispatched the Fairy to bring tidings of the race. -All doubt and speculation as to the out- come of the race was soon at rest. . Hauling her wind around the cliff. came America at 5:50 o'clock. The breeze fell dead and the Yankee boomed out her foresail and forestay- sail to run before it. Turning toward the Needles at 6 o'clock the wind died out so light that all sgiling might be sajd to have finished. 1t was evident that America had won and the royal yacht, Satisfied of this, ran on toward Osborne. Off Cowes innum- erable craft were awalting the first homers of the race. Instantly the steamer came in + slght the hail arose: s the America first?” “Yea." “What's second?” “Nothing.” ENGLISHMEN DIE HARD. The guerdon Is valued at but $500, but for forty-five years England has yearned and striven for it, and has expended a full million of dollars and more: In chasing this will-"o- the-wigp, the cup which the Yank:e schooner America won from Englind's whole yachting fleet in the fall of 1851 In a merry race around the- [sle of Wight. Bight expeditions have sailed away from England with men full of courage and always with a good boat. under them, but it has always been the same story--defeat. But with English ten- acity another challenger Is lying in New York bay, a splendid sloop, manned by a splendid crew, and with a better chance of Victory, It may be said, than had any of her predecessors. Valkyrie looks and seems fit for her tark, but so did Valkyrie of two years ago, and 0 did the swift Scotch Thistle of elght years ago. Opinion and prophecy 1 about cvenly divided, and nothing can be tually known until the races are sailed as to which will be first home. Both yachts avo mere racing machines, it for nothing but the purpose for which they were built. Each has to be accompanied by a tender, on which the crew must eit and slecp, and neither could eross the Atlantie In anything like its racing rig. Each of the yachts has cost in the meighborhood of $150,000, Defender leading In this respect In consequence of ths grest amount of aluminum and other expen. sive material used in her construction. And aluminum, by the way, was some time since rded by Watson, the designer of Val- as undesirable, after personal experi- and the benefit of the reports of the sh government's expertments with it for twenly years. The types of the two mations have been gradually nearlng each other during these contests, move pardcularly during the last decade, ‘each desiguer appropriating the good points of the other. The Euglish have taken our b:am and we have taken thelr depth. To illustrate this, Valkyrie is thirteen feet wider than was' Genesta, the challenger of 1885, while Defender s cight feet desper than Puritan of 1585, the first of the remarkable trio of Burgess sloops. And it was expected, in view of the many points of shnilarity 1h mala dimensions between Valkyrle of 1898 and Vigilant, that the two boats this year would be aimost identical in the matters of lengih, breadth and depih, but now (hat their measurements are well known It is seen that the two boats are radically different. In the strides forward there have been these results: The English designer has produced an fmproved Vigilant and the American designer has produced practically an improved Britannia, It re- mains, to be seen which one has improved the more on the other's type. HOPE OF THE ENGLISHMEN, In thelr boat of this year the Englishmen foel a sincere confidence. Tney believe they have a betler chance Lo win the cup than they have ever had. And there are many #o0d American cxperts who are agreelng with them. Valkyrie's fst impression on verybedy is power. Power sesms writte: all ‘over her. Sh: seems In every way lenger than Defeader, and in most ways she is. Lord Dunvaven determmed six years ago to win back for Bagland America’s cup. Ia 1889 he hag his Valkyrie 1. Tha cont fell through owing o disser Sete in contest Are | | the beams matter of the deed o that anything America her in 1889, Valkyrie 11, a boat in which he had no very great amount of confidence, and which was easily disposed of by Vigilant. And now ho is here with a third Vaikyrie. Dunraven, his skilful designer, Watson, and his expert skipper, Cranfield, have studied New York bay, 1fs winds and tides and American yachts, and, after their experlence of two years ago, returned to England to again evolve a yacht to send for the cup. They apparently econcluded that a yacht of British typ: and characteristics could never win a terles of races in New York bay. Consequontly they shaped their effort to produce a yacht which wolild defeat Vigilant. The result {s that the English ift. He still thinks | sloop now here is nothing more or less than an_improved V'gilant. That Defender contains many English wrinkles as Valkyrie does American is cer- tainly true. Whils abroad on Vigilant last year Herreschoff was greatly impressed with the Britannfa, and naturally, for that yacht is perhaps the finest all-niround single sticker ever built, She certainly is of all the Eng- lish productions, even including Valkyrie. In laying down Defender Herreschoff must have had Britannia more or less in mind, as of tha two boats are identical, twenty-jhree feet. As this is a falling away of three feet in respect to beam from Vigil- ant, it shows Herreschoff thought the limit of ‘beam had been reached, and perhaps passed. In other respects than beam does Defender remind one of the prince of Wales vacht, but tie exact beam measurement is the most striking. That the two yachts will be splendidly handled is certain. It Is quite a general custom, even among yachtsmen, to yield the palm In this respect to the RBritish tars. Doefender has a crew composed of young fishermen from the coast of Maine. They were drilled for weeks on Colonia before Defender was launched, and have developed into a very fina crew. There has been no criticisin on the manner in which Defender has been handled thus far. In the races two years ago Vigilant's sails were certainly handled better than were Valkyrie's. This was particularly true in the matter of head seils. AND WHICH WILL WIN? Prophecy as to the outcome of the races is futile. Nevertheless there are some com- parisons of interest which can be most i geniously twisted to suit the taste. First, for Valkyrie: She comes over almost an unknown quantity. Less is actually known about her than any boat which ever came across. Two years ago Valkyrie came over after two months of royal racing in all kinds of weather, almost daily, and agiinst such cracks as Britannla and Satanita. Every- thing about her was throughly known, and when under her racing rig on this side Cran- field sent her over the line, knowing just what she would do under the circumstances. And Americans knew about what she could 0. Next to nothing is known about the present Valkyrie on this side. But there is one victory of hers cn the cther side that has formed the basis of very disagrecable conclusicns on this eide. This is her win over Britannia and Ailsa, In which she was first home over a course of fifty mi'es, by eighten minutes and twenty-seven seccnds, Britannia being second. Britannia, be'ng Great Britain'’s best boat, th's victory has naturally given the Englishmen a greit deal of confidence in Valkyrie. But it seems that ing the race Britannia and Ailsa, very rivals, indulged fo a great deal of . Taking this into consideration it is but falr to say that Valkyrie was about fifteen minutes better than Britannia in the fitty miles, and in weather just suited to her, a'rs very similar to those her designer had built her to do business with in New York bay. Now, assuming that Vigilant had been in that race; it is very probable that she would have done at least as well at Britannia, and pessibly even better, for, as a result of all the races between these two yachts in English waters last year, it must be al- mitted, and generally s, that Vig'lint is as good a boat as Britannia. She certinly is in the kind of weather that prevailed on the day of Valkyrie's fifteen-minute victory. Taking this as a basis, can Defender beat Vigilant fitteen minutes in fifty miles? She should be able to do this in order to equal Valkyrie's victory over Britannia. The yachts have not yet had a race of fifty miles The courses on the waters on this side do not _provide for so_ long a contest. But De- fender has repeatedly defeated Vigllant seven or eight minutes, in thirty miles, a. perform- ance practically on a par with Valkyrie's. Then, again, it may be argued, on the other hand, that several times Vigilant has held Defendér away down to mich less than seven minutes. But as against this it can be said that Vigilant 1s improved over her '93 form a great deal. Some experts rate her as five winutes faster in thirty miles than she was two years ago. If they are correct it would seem that Defender has at least not the worst of the comparison. Forty thousand dollars has been expended this year to make Vigilant go faster. Certalnly she ought to be somewhat improved. Another point in favor of Defender lies in the fact that Valkirie will have to give her a-time allowance. The racing length of a yacht on which the question of time allow ance is based is obtained by adding the square root of the sail area to the length on the load water line and dividing by two. Defender is right at eighty-nine feet on the water line. Valkyrie is undoubtedly more than this, and with the sail areas about equal, Valkyrie having in reality not much more than Defender, the former must give the latter a time allowance, possibly as much as two minutes. But it has always been the other way. The American boats have al- ways been a liitle longer and have always carried more canvas, glving the visitor a time allowance. But they never suffered for it, and it is a rather unpleasant possi- bility that, perhaps, Valkyrie will not. Valkyrie, as has been said, is larger in every way than is Defender, 'As a bulk she | looks and is surprisingly larger. With prac- tically the same sail spread can the big- bodied hull be driven as fast as the smail one? Well, next Saturday evening we will know more than we do now. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGU Baltimore Makes Little Work of Win- " & from St. Lou BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.—Baltimore's well timed hitting, combined with Breitenstein's wildness and a costly error by Miller, won the game. McMahon and Breitenstein pitched about an even game, neither doing remarkable work. McMahon was the steadier in tight places, and this had much to do with the Orioles winning. Baltimore got the lead In the first Inming and was never headed. Score: Baltimore 30004010 °*8 8t. Louls . 02000001 0-3 Hits: Baltimore, 9; St. Louls, 9. Error Baltimore, 1; St.’ Louis, % Karned run Baltimore; 2! St. Louls, 2 Two-base hi Quinn, Three ‘bage hits: = Kelly, ‘Cooley. Sacrifice hits: Brodie (2). Stolen base: Jennings (2), Kelly, McGraw. Double play: Kelley to Jennings. First base on baile: Ot McMahon, 6; off Breitenstein, 4. Struck out: By MeMahon, 1. Passed balis: Robin- Son, Often. Wild pitches: teries: McMahon and Robinson; Breiten- stein and Otten. Time 0 _hours, Um- pure: Hurst. Attendance, 2,500, GIANTS DOWN THE COLTS. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The New Yorks and Chicagos played off a postponed game today. For six innings it-looked as though Anson’'s men would get away with the Kame. ‘Willle Hutchinson, however, was sized up for five runs in the seventh. At- tendunce, 2,600, Score: Chicago 20000000 1-3 New York 101000080 =5 Hits: Chicago, 7; New York, 12 Error Chicago, 1; New 'York, 2 Earned runs Chicago; 1;' Naw York, 5. First base on e rors: Chicago, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, 11; New York, 1. First base on balls: Of Hutchioson, 1i off Meekin, 5. Struck out: By Hutchinson, 2; by Méekin, 5. Three- base hits: Tieraan, German. hits: Tiernan, . Banvon. Decker, Lange, ~Anson. Double plays: Fuller ‘to_Baonon; Dablen to Truby to Anson. _ Bajteries: Hutehinson und Kit- tredge: Meekin and Parrell, Umpires: Keefe and O'Day.” Time: Two hours and eight minutes. PIRATES PLAY LIKE PARSONS. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. &.—TFuylor pitcHed a KTeat game today, holding Pitisburg down ¢ hits. He was well supported, too, .[‘):uunlll‘lyl:oluhy rar of the three xln-nml a e howe team belng # dro rown balt by Hoyle in tho seventh. which materially hefped the visitors to score. Hart was pounded hard throughout and his sup- ort Was fone of the best. The batting of Jelehanty, Thom and Clements, and the fielding of Sulllvan, Hallman and Genins were the features. tendance, 6,268, Score: Philadelphia . 33000201 110 Pittsburg 0000003820-5 13; Pittsburg, 8. Er- bla. 3; Plusburk, 1 Barned fil, “4: Pittsbury, 2. Two- Thompson, Delehanty, 'Smith Home runs: Thompson. Cluneats. Bacrific Hamilton, L. Cross. Stolen bases: M. Croms. Laft on base: Philadel- McMahon. Bat- Stolen bases. his first Valkyrie eould have beaten | could have put agwinst | Then in 1893 he came with his | | his place in the second inning, ! Two-base | phia, 8; PI u\h\;:’[ ||\ fl(rulk(n;l: "I‘- lg‘v:. Clisgman. Double pi cross to Mer: rill. First on errors: .I‘fi_r 47 Pitts. bur, 1, First on balls: Off Taylor, 3 off Hart, 2. Hit by pitehed pail: Hamiiton, Passed ball: Mack: Batteries: Taylor and Clements; Hart and Mack. Umpire: Jevne, Time: Two hours. SNAP FOR THE REDS. BOSTON, Sept. 3.~The absence of three of Boston's best players and wretched work in the box gave DBuck Ewing's men o walk- over today. Tucker, McCarthy anfl Lowe were unable to play, owing te recent in- Jurles received, and a' general shuffie of po- witlons resulted. The fteds had no sooner asped the bat than they proceeded to Knnl’ Stockdale out of the box and he was also batted all over the fiel Nichols re Tieved him fn the sixth, but could not pre. vent the Reds trom pifing up runa Every Ohioan scored, and with the exception of an error by Latham, they played a perfect flelding game. Atfendance, 1,000. Score: Cinelnnati 601860030016 Hoston 1110010007 Hits: Cincinnati, 1 Boston, 10. Errors: Ciacinnati, 1; Boston, Karned runs: Cin- cinnatl, 7; Bostow, 4. Two-base hits: Burke, Vaughh. ' Three'base hits: Nash, Bannon, Miller. Home runs: Nash, Bannon, Miler, Latham. Double plays: Smith to McPhee 1o Ewing. First_on balls: Long, MePhee, Ewing, Hoy. Struck out: Ryan, -Burke, Latham, Miller, Vaughn, Wild piteh: Dolan. Batter Rhines and Vaughi Btockd. Dolan, Nichols and Gangel. Time: hours, Umpire Emslle, COLONELS CAPTURE A COUPLE, WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Loulsville played better ball than' s usually put up by a tall-end team, though the pitching of Me- Dermott was 'very poor. In the first game he filled the bases on balls and forced one run. In the second game, with Brown and Joyce on bases, Abbey sént a ball straight at Meekin's feet, the latter caught the ball on the "%‘, sent it to first, where Hassamaer caught his man and passed it _to Collins, who made the third putout. The second game was called on account of darkness. Attendance, 1,000, Score first game: Washington L210601000-9 Louisville ... 04020131 Hits: Washington, 10; Loulsville, 19. E rors: Washington, 6; Loulsville, 1. Earned runs: Washington, 4; Louisville, 4. Two- base hits: Gettinger, Wright, Hassamaer, Clark, Cartwright, Brown. Three-base hit: Wright, Collins. ' Stolen bases: Wright, Holmes, Sacrifice hit: Gettinger. First o balls; Off McDermott, 7; off Anderson, 4; off Weyhing, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Boyd. Struck out: By Weyhing, 3. Batteries: Mc- Guire and ‘Anderson McDermott and Weyhing. Time: Two hours and twenty- five minutes. Umpire: Murray. Score gecond game: Washington . Louisville Hits: Washington, ‘Washington, Two L0000002-2 002010 2-5 Louisville, 6. Er- ned runs; Loul ville, 2. Two-base hits: Brown (2), Shugart, Holmes, Gettinger. Stolen bases: Selbach, Gartwright = Double plays: Geitinger io Warser. Triple play: Meekli 1o Hassamaer to Collins, First on balls: Off Meekin, 1; oft Boswell, 9. Hit by ball: Holmes. Left on bases: Washington, 5; Louisville, 4. Struck out: By Meekin, 2; 'by Bosweil, 7. Wild itches: Boswell, 2. Batteries: Boswell and McGuire; Meekin and Warner. Time: One hour and fifty-seven minutes, Umpire: Mur- ray. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Baltimore J108 T i Cleveland Philadelphla . Brooklyn Boston' .. Pittsburg New York Cincinnati Chicago 8t. Louls Washington Loulsville Games today cago at Bosto Louls at Philadelphia; Loulsville at Balti- more; Cincinnati at Washington, [ sroEaTEse EIBRTES 3 o 3 29 26.6 Cleveland at Brooklyn; Chi- at New York; St. WESTERN ASSOCIATION RE Quiney Gives B Just QUINCY, Sept. Quincy . Lincoln for ~Score: L0400 -3 LY Quincy, 8; Lincoln, 2; Lincoln, § Boland; Gragg and § BURLINGTON, Sept. 8.~Score: Burlington LT 2050310 1-19 St. Joseph. 10000300 0-4 Hits: Burlington, 18; St. Joseph, b Br- rors: Burlington, 4; Bt Joseph, Bat- teries: 'Welgh and Lynch; Colbarn, Alberts and Jores. ROCKFORD, Sept. 3/-“Score: Rocktord w005 37 167317 Dubuque . 1,1.01.103800-17 Hi! Rockford, 20; Dubugue, $.-; Brrors: Rockford, 4;, Dubuque, 6.. Batteries: Hor- ton and Snvder: Shicker and Dixon. PEORIA, Sept. 8.—PeoriaDes Mbines; no game; rain. - A STANDING OF THE Played. Won. 01 6 105 105 108 103 107 108 TBAMS. Lost. P. Ct 4L 60.6 2 60.0 5 57.1 49 538 52 495 5t 495 70 35.2 67 4.3 Lincoln Des Molnes Peoria Quiney Dubuque . Rockford . St. Joseph Burlington SCORES OF THI 'ERN LEAGUE. Detroit Wins Third Game Serles fi St. Paul, DETROILT, Sept. 3.—Score: Detroit 0009 St. Paul 1412010 012 Hits: Detroit, 16; St. Paul, 14. Errors: Detroit, 2; St Paul, i. Batteries: Gayle, Whitenil"and Twineham; Stine, Phyle and raus. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.—Score: Indianapolis 000002020 0-4 Kansas City .../0 3 010000015 Hits: Indianapolis, ansas City, 8. Er- rors: Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 2. Bat- teries: Cross and’ McFarland;' Daniels, Zahner and Bergen. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct, 68 38 105 b 10 13 45 10 i 4 108 14 44 110 53 57 109 51 5 109 9 60 k) of the 05 1.1 0-14 Indianapolis ...... Kansas City St. Paul . Minneapolis Milwaukee. Detroit .. Terre Haute G.and Rapids 109 34 Games today: St. Paul at Detroit; sas City at Indlanapolis. B5E8sR22 oo Kan- GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS. Pawnee City Defents David City in a Hard Slugging Matel PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—The Pawnee City and David City ball clubs played a ball game here today whick turned out to be a_veritable slugging match, in which the former came out victorlous. Score: David City 31027127 2 Pawnee City........4 1 50 0 0 5 0 *— Hits: Pawnee City, 15; David City, 12. Krrors: David City, 7; Pawnee City, 7. Struck out: By Cook 7; By Tracy, 6. Home runs: _Stubblefield, Midgety. . Three-base hits: Stubblefield, Street, Fox, Stade. Two- base hits: Evans, Corbett, Smith, Free- man, Stubblefleld, Fox. Hatteries: Cook and Friel; Tracy and Watson. Umpire: Willlams. WAHOO, Neb, Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Hastings 'defeated Wahoo today in 4 regular slugging match. The visitors won by bunching their hits In the fourth inning, running in ten tallies. Score: Hastings 010100000 415 Wahoo 4013000318 Hits: _Wahoo, 17; Hastings, 12. Earned runs: Hastings, 2; Wahoo, 3" Struck out: By Hoftmeister 1; by Clarke, 6. Hit by pitcher: Johnsen. Double plays: Perry to Webster to Vanmeter; Clarke to Hall to White. Batteries: Hastings, Hoffmelster and Johnson; Wahoo, Clarke and Hall | Umpire: Bush. | 'CARSON. Ia. Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram,)-Carson_beat Avoca In a hotly con- tested game o the Avoca grounds today. Schooler at short stop and Quint, pitcher, Qid exceptionally fine work for the Carson team. Score: 4 11°0001000-3 1000010002 Hagebourek and Quint; lley. Struck out: F Brrors: - Avoea, Batteries: Carson, Aveca, Sauer and R Riley, When play was resumed between the Oxford and Cam- bridge and All-New-York cricket teams here this morning there were not more than 200 people on the grounds, as it was generally thought from the form shown by both teams yesterday that the Ameri- { cans would be ‘practically snowed "under. Toward afternoon the attendance increased to 800, In the Britishers' inning Druce made the most brilllant play, rolling up | the top score of 121, The visitors were dis- posed of for 3.’ When: the Americans egan thelr second Inning It was necessary for them to make 211 to save & single in- ning defeat. The second inning produced 267, leaving the colleglans fAfty-slx runs to win. The flelding of ~ the visitors was prefty, but not as good as on the first day. Valkyrie Put in Dry Dock. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Valkyrie 111 will be a white yacht when she enters the races for the America’s cup agalnst Defende Bhe was towed up from Sandy Hook this Dolan took. | at Erie fed out t below enoht's hull nd fternoon ajd; went into dry docl Banin. T ik tiah 'Yncht was e stantly & dosen men were to put thelt'shha paper on the and keel. | THAY worked up to 10 p. m., made greit "Plogress. The idea of Lord Dunraven Wid to smooth off the sides of the yacht, Hgn to pot-lead her, and finally to paint her ‘white. Valkyrie ‘'will remain in dry dock'possibly up to Thurslay even- ing. On Thurslay Defender, which will be somewhere near for somewhat the same urpose, angd bhqth yachts will be measured 7, Tonn %}- the official measurer of the New Yacht club. After that it shall be made (known what Valkyrie will allow Defender if uny and how much De- fender will:hapg to flow Vigiant. PRIZES KO JUN DAY RACES. Have Many Fine to Strive for, There will ‘be excellent bleyele attrac- tions at the opening of the state fair grounds on Jubilee day, Friday, September 6. There will be nine events and over $300 in prizes are offered. The affair promised to bring riders into Omaha on that day from all over the state and Towa. The grounds will be opened at 9:30 a. m., when addresses will be delivared by many of the prom| t men of our city. The bicycle races will commence at 10:30 and will ad- Journ at noon for lunch. A grand band will be in attendance. In the afternoon there will be a program of horse racing and running races and other attractions. There will also be an exhibition of associa- tlon foot ball during the day. The bicycle card ls: One mile, novice race: First' prize, & umbrelia; second prize, $2 cyclometer; third prize, $1.50 bicycle cap. One-quarter ‘mile, open, class A: First prize, $10 medal; second 'prize, $1 shaving outfit; third prize, $1.50 bicycle pump. Half mile, open, class B: First prize, $85_ bicycle Half ‘mile, 1:20, class A: First prize, 8 sweater and $4 pair of shoes; second prize $ pair leather leggings; third prize, sleeve buttons. One mile, messenger boy race: First prize, $ bicycle lamp; #econd prize, $3 bi- cycle pants; third prize, $1.50 bicycle’ cap. One-third mile, open, class A: First prize, $20 mackintosh; second prize, $4 traveling bag; third prize, $2.50 sleeve buttons. One mile tandem: First prize, $250 um- brella and $250 cane; second prize, $3 pair open, bicycle shoe: One mile, B: First $100 1896 bicycle. Two-mile handicap, class A: First prize, $22 stop watch;. second prize, $1 fishi rod; third prize, 83 sweater; fourth prize, $2.60 sleeve buttons; fifth prize, $2 cane. POLICE TESTIFY FOR PHE FIGHTERS T class prize, OfMcinls Give Testimony to Walcott nnd O'Brien. BOSTON, Sept, 3.—Dick O'Brien and Joe Walcott, the participants in the boxing carnival in the Newton street house last Wednesday, -were arraigned in the munic- ipal court today charged with engaging in a prize fight. Judge Kly presided and heard the testimony of Captain Koster, Superin- tendent Eldridge and Deputy Supcrintend- ent Plerce of (he police department. Captain F\ or_stated that he had wit- nessed about forty-five hoxing contests, which did not. differ from the one the de- fendants were engaged in. There was no brutality and the men scemed to be good friends. Superintendent of Police Eldridge said that he was seated close to the ring side and saw no marks on elther defendant after the bout. Walcolt, he said, after the fest looked much as he did in_court, but O'Brien looked as though he had had a struggle with a cyclone, although he was not marked. Deputy Plerce had never seen a prize fight. He tentifigd. that he had seen the foot ball games ab Springfield, when he saw far more brutafity, and the men were much more used up’ than O'Brien was after his bout with Wlcatt. Judge Ely veseyved his decision until Fri- HAM DEFAULTS TO AUSTIN. N T ‘eu; Were Pitted Against One Anpthgr at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.—The event today In the Dykington tennis tournament was the match in dowbles, in which Stoker and Bronfon of Toneka defoated Kansas City's champions, -Whitman -and. Cravens, 8-6, 2-6, 10-8. The singlew were devold of interest. None of- the sNebgaska cracks appeared in today's events, Summarles: Bingles, Secqhl round: 1. 'Bronson, Topeka, beat J. Lee, Kansas Clty, 5-7, 6:0,164 ¢ ~ 1 CWilder. Moass City. et M. WSy, Lity, & . A . beat C. 8. Culling- J. ‘Cravens,» Kansag City, Johnson; Kansas Qity, 9-7, H. G. Deyol, Kansas C Stoker, Topeka, 6-2, 6-1. ¥ Doubles, preliminary round: G. E. Stoker and” L. Bronson,' Topeka, beat R: R. Whitman and+J. H. Cravens, Kangas City, 8-6, 2.6, 10-8. Doubles, fitst Found: R. Jonés and L. Johnson, Kansus City, beal ‘llhite and J. James, Kansas City, 6-4, 5. beat Lane second reund: R. Jones an: Johnson beat W. Wilmot and M. W. Sa ATE RECORD, Mile in on Mark. FREMON' 3.—(Special Telegram.)— Severdl records were lowered a notch in the races today. In the mile open Frederickson made a record of 2:12, dropping the. state record three seconds. The race was a fine one. Gadke took the lead and held it till the last quarter, when the big fellow ghot ahead and-orossed the. tape a winner by a few feet. The five-mile handicap was an exciting race. Thompson and Benson did some fine riding, but Frederickson had been Saving himself for this race and won it easily, McRride lowered the state record for “one mile, YBI‘(“I, against time, to . The good records are due to the pace made by the Lincoln tandem team. Attendance fair. Results Half-mile, Gadke w 1:16 3-5. Mile open Time: Gadke seco Mile, 2 Weeler second. Mile, paced, for state record: McBride, P 20 class: Frederickson won. : Gadke won. Time: 2:56 3-3; jla against time: Frederickson. : 0:32 % T ve-thile handicap: Frederickson won. Time: 13:20; Thompson second. Stopped the Pool Selling Suddenly, GALESBURG, Sept. 3.—Pool selling came to an abrupt end today at the race track. Mr. Williams is reticent as to the cause of the stop, but the report is that he had re- celved mnotice that he would be arrested if selling was_continued: Summaries: lass 2:18, trotting: Allie K won the second and third heats and race. Time: 2 Conductor won the first heat. Ah There and Claus Almont Class 2:26, trotting: = Katrina Belle won in straight heats. Time: 2:22, 219, Tor- nado, Donna Ainse, Election and Lodema Wilkes also started. Class 220, pacing: Bacillus won the sec- ond and thi heats and race. Time: 2:17%, 2:16%. Hail Cloud won the first heat. Time: 2:174. David B, Roscoe and Bernico also startec Class 2:15, trotting: Birdie Clay won in stralght heats. Time: 275, 2:14%. Judge Rice, Dentine, Tannie Holman, May Ross, Ray W, Royanna and Dufor also started. Class’ 3:00, paeings:. Miss Rita won in stralght heats. . Tl 2:13%, £:10. Rosita, Earlmont, Archurl, Tom Lee, Keen Cutter, Roseleaf, Lucy Gorllon, Belle Orr and Theo- dore Shélton also tarted. Class 2:20, trotting: Almenarch won the second and third heats and race. Time: 20T, - 2:18. Zaietta . won the first heat. Time: 218 Bryjon, Miss Kate and Keolona also_started. A Niagara Won' by a Small Margin. PLYMOUTH, Hng., Sept. 3.—~The regatta today of the Hbyall Bastern Yacht club of England was thé-occasion of a fine race, in which Niagara beat Igolde by one minite, nine seconds. ' et S G Haydens sell aheet music, 1o up. bt el i Mk LOOAL BREVITIES, 1 There are 101 cases to be disposed of in the county court during the September term. A number of cases involving the failure of the Morse cempany are set for trial at this term of the eoubty court, The Peoples.Party club of the First ward will meet at Tenth and Hickery streets Wednesday. evening at §-0'clock. A small colony of Omaha Indlans from ‘the Winnebago teservatton ‘stopped over at the Webster street depat yesterday, enroute to points in Kans The estate of John D. Thom: loneer of Omaha whq died recently, has been rought Intb probate court for settlement. The property iy estimated at $5,000. Lyman L. Adams will erect a two-story trame residence at 837 South Twenty-ninth street at a cost of $4.500. A similar resi- dencs will be bullt at 3122-24 Woolworth avenue by John Forbes. —————s it everythiug in wusic, cheap. ime: also started. \QUOTING SCALPERS' RATES Burlington Finds COause to Complain Against the Milwaukee, OLD TROUBLES REVIVED FOR A SEASON Matter Will Be Brought Defore the Meetfng of the Western Passe ger Asnocintion—Local Ofli- s Wil Not Talk. The Milwaukee is charged with having been up to its old tricks again. During the days of the low joint assoca- tion in Omaha the local passenger men made a case against the Milwaukee, and convicted certain officlals of having sold tickets at scalpers’ rates. The matter created some ex- citement in passenger circles and was finally settled by the payment of the stipulated fine fixed by the local association. After that time peace reigned in local circles and there was not a shadow of trouble until with- in, the last few weeks. Now. it 1s charged that the Milwaukee has been doing business with the scalpers again, and a specific com- plaint has been lodged with the Western Pas- senger association and will come up for con- sideration at the next meeting. Local officials are extremely reticent and re- fuse to divulge further facts, except that a case has been made and will go for a hear- ing to the proper authorities. The local as- soctation went to pleces some time ago, and the present alleged violation of the passen- ger agreement will be taken up by the Chi- cago end of the association. The Burlington, the anclent enemy of the Milwaukee, s named as complainant In the present case. Western Trafic Manangers to Meet. A meeting of the traffic managers of the Union Pacific, the Central Pacific, the South- ern Pacific and other western lines will be held at Salt Lake City in a few days. One of the principal matters before the meeting will be the consideration of the grievances that are worrying the Utah Jobbers' associa- tion. Some time ago the Central and Southern Pacific lines put in a rate from Ogden west that is very obnoxious to the jobbers of Utah. They allege that the rate practically shuts them out of the western territory, and have been clamoring for a modification of the rate. The Ceutral and Southern Pacific systems respond with the assertion that to grant the desired relief would necessitate a revision of all of the rates from Missouri river points They have a grievance at home. The San Francisco jobbers claim that the present rates from the Missouri river west are such that Pacific coast jobbers are shut out of a large territory that naturally belongs to them. With the big shippers on both sides of the divide in arms the trafic managers expect to have an interesting mesting. Not in Full Nomber. There is rejoicing in Cheyenne over the report that Superintendent McConnell of the Union Pacific department of machinery and motive power has given orders to have the shop ‘men at that peint put to work at full | time and in full numbers. This report is not correct. Since the strike in 1894 the Cheyenne shops have been run- n‘ng very light. When Mr. McConnell was at Cheyenne a few days ago he Instructed Superintendent Jack O'Hearne to put on men enough to take care of the Incréasing busi- ness on the Wyoming divisions. Men will be put to-work as-the business warrants it. Business on the Wyom!ng division is showing a healthy Increase. Two men were added to the train dispatcher’s force at Cheyenne on September ‘1. s rospectors Want the Land. While the local oficlals are nct fully ad- "Vised on’ the merits of the case, an interest- ing litigatidn is in progress at Larmie over the title to a large tract of land claimed by ‘the Unton Pacific and’ also by a company which has filed a claim to the property as mineral lands.’ In the original grant to the Un'on Paclfic by the government, the govern- ment reserved all minerals save coaland iron Recently a’cerient company, While prospect- ing on Uplon Pacific land for stucco, dis- covered deposits of gypsum, and filed on the property as miperal lands. Suit has been brought by the Union Pacific against the ‘coment company, and upon the issue will depend the title fo a. large amount of very valuable propert Raflroad Notes nnd Personnls. W. W. Richardson; traveling passenger agent 0f the Pennsylvania lines, is in the city. General Agent Nash of the Milwaukee went out to Clarks yesterday for a short respite frcm toil. J, A. Grifiths of the Union Pacific land department has returned from his vacation, spent in the east, F. J. Clarke, traveling live stock agent of the Northwestern, with headquarters at Salt Lake, s in the city. A. L. Lynch of the Union Pacific land de- partmeny started” west yesterday on a v tion, and will visit Vietoria and Vancouver. The Union Pacific is planning to run a series of excursion trains to the fair grounds on Jubllee day fram Omaha, South Omaha and Council Biuffs. Fred 8. McCormick, chief clerk ip the general frelght department of the Union Pacific, has gone out of town for a short vacation. He forgot to leave his address. Assistant General Frelght Agent Wood of the Union Pacific and General Freight Agent Crosby ‘of the B. & M., are in Kansas City attending a meeting of the West Missouri Freight Rate committee. PRI RIS U Haydens save you $100 on a piano. OPENS A BUREAU OF INFORMATION. Intended to Be of Benefit to Visitors to the nte Fair, The Young Men's Christian association has been requested by the exccutive committee of the state fair, the Business Men's assocla- tlon and “'Sam:on” to act as the offical bureau of information during state fair week. The directors of the association have consented to o this and are preparing o render ail the sistance possible to the many strangers coming to the city during the week. One of the duties assigned to the association ls the registration of furnished rooms and boarding houses in the city. All who have rooms to rent for this we:k may send their address to the “information bureat,” Young Men's Christian Assoclation building, stating plainly the address, full name, number of fooms, number of beds in each room, price without board, if house con- tains_modern conveniences and name of re- sponsible and well known business man as reference. No rooms will be registered with- out such reference. No charge will be made to any party and the assoclation wishes it distinetly understood that it in no way ac- cepts any responsibility in this matter, nor guarantees either party. Parties regis’ering with the bureau are requested to state when the rooms are taken or vacited. Street guldes, hotel lists, directories, maps of the city, etc., may be found at the bureau ani members of the association acquainted with the city will be in constant attendance from 7. m. to10.p. m. The building of (he asscciation is in the center of the city on the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets. The large reading room, parlor and reception room will be thrown open to the young men visiting the city. The only reservation will be the windows; these will be rented during parades at nominal prices. The association has arranged to have a large tent on the grounds for reading mat- ter, writing material, ete. It will be general headquarters for association men from all over the state and Iowa. The Omaha assocl- ation will do nothing but attend to the work for young men. 1t will not try to make money out of the visitors, and will do all it can for the comfort and care of young men. —_———— th Dakota. | Deputy Sherift O'Shea of Lincoln arrived in the ecity yesterday, baving in custody | two: ex-convicts, Willlam Stoddard and Sam | Vincent, who were arrested uth Dakota | for the larceny of a bunch of hogs The prisoners were locked up at the oity Jail SOUTH OMAHA NEWS ©occoccoconcooeee: The school bonds tatled to earry at the special election yesterday. Only 467 votes bonds and 248 agalnst It was a_very quiet election, as the vote shows. The proposition voted on was to vote school bonds to the amount of $40,000, and thus do away with the 20-mill school levy, ordered by the county commissioners When the bond proposition was first sug- gested the county commissioners had already made the 20-mill levy, but Commissioner Sutton managed to have the levy staved cff until a_special election could be held The vote by wards and precincts sta follows: First Ward—First precinet, yes, 29; no, 81, Second preeinct, yes, 32; no, 22. Third pre- cinet, yes, 56; no, 31. Total for the bonds 117; against, 84, Second Ward—First precine no, 17. Second precinct, yes, 15; o, Third precinet, yes, 6; no, 29, Total for the bonds 41; against, 8 Third Ward—First precinct, yes. 42. Second precinet, yes, 18; no, for bonds 35; against, 65. Fourth Ward—Yes, 16; no, 16. The defeat of the bonds was a great dis- appointment to some of the members of the board ‘as it means that all of the warrants issued by the board must be discounted and the banks will make the Interest After all of the ballot boxes were in, Presi- dent Cheek called the board to order and a ocanvass of the vote was made. This took up considerable time. ~ Then the board pro- ceeded to regular business. Superintendent Munroe reported that 1,900 puplls were en- rolled at the opening of the schools yester- day, divided as follows: Lincoln, 156; Haw-~ thorne, 209; Albright, 130; Loweli, 109; High school ‘building, 652; Brown park, 360; West Sid West Albright, 75. The total enrollment at tho commence- ment of school last September was 1,904, and the average daily attendance during that month was 1,669, Bills were then read, among which was n bill from the Tribune for §80 for printing the election proclamation. Mr. Gideon figured a bid and stated to the board that even under legal rates the Tribune was not entitled to more than $42. All of the bills were then referred to the finance committee, which is composed of Shriver, Babcock and Michael. The committee recommended all bills paid except that of the Tribune. This disputed bill was then referred to the printing com- mittee. Cheek, Slate and Baboock are the members of this committee. The board en- tirely overlooked the fact—except in the reading of the minutes—that the Drovers' Journal put in a bid before the proclama- tion had been written, offering to do the work for $20. Miss Lulu Bell was elected a teacher to fill a vacancy at the West Side school ana Sadie King, Bllen Wing and Theresa 0'Toole were elocted substitute teachers. ds as 17; no, Total Vie McCarty Assnults Vance. Vie McCarty distinguished himself again yesterday afternoon by brutally assaulting Dan Vance with a billy. Vance was in Har- vey's saloon’ at Twenty-fith and N streets, when Vie drove up in a buggy and jumped out. He rushed up to Vance and, without giving notice of an attack, commenced pound- ing Vance over the head with a billy. After administering half a dozen blows Vic ran to his buggy, jumped in and drove rapidly away toward Sarpy county. It is said that Vanc made some remark about the MeCartys xnowing something -about the burglary of the World’s Fair saloon. Vance was him- self arrested on suspicion of being fmplicated in the robbery, but after being held four or five days was turned loose. It was When he was discharged from custody that the remark attributéd to Vance was supposed to have been made. The billy cut a couple of two- inch gashes in Vance's scalp, but he will be all right in d fey days, Maglc City Gossip. Dr. Ensot ha$ beeh appointed hospital sur- geon for this month. Craig, McCulloch and_ wifs.ot: Denver, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MeCulloch for a.week, left yesterday for Knoxville, Tenn., to visit the old home of the McCulloch family. The. Live Stack exchange held a meeting yesterday afternoon . and appointed Messrs, Waggoner, Fitzroberts and Hake a committee to look after the dispositlon of Aumpy Jjaw cattle: §t was also.decided to close the scales at noon on Jubilee day and on Omaha day. Frank Snyder was arrested yesterday after- noon for-being drunk and raising a disturb- ance near Twenty-fourth and D streets. Snyder went to Dr. Ensor's house in an in- toxicated condition and demanded something to eat. The servant refused to allow him to enter- the house. He became abusive and the pol ¢2 were telephoned for. Chief Brennan went up and took the young man to jail, but not before his: pantaloons were nearly torn off. An_additional charge of resisting an officer will be placed against the prisoner. et PERSONAL PARAGRAP) J. A Linahan left for Chicago yesterday. W. E. Pecbles of Pender is at the Millard. W. A. Paxton left last evening for his ranch, C. E. Wilkins, Philadelphia, Pa., is regis- tered at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Welch of Fort Collins, Colo., are at the Paxton. Mr. LA, Weddle, agent of Lemon Bros. shows, is a Barker guest. Mr. Larus Zoo and wife are registered at the Barker from Sioux City. S. F. Miles and wife are registered at the Barker from Cedar Rapids, Ia. J. B. Dinsmore of the State Board of Ag- riculture came in from Sutton yesterday. F. L. Harris, senior member of the Harris Elevator and Commission company, left for Prior Lake, Minn., last night on a telegram saying that his eldest daughter, Mary, was dangerously ill with scarlet fever. At the Mercer—Henry Graff, jr., Chicago; C. E. Danforth, Chicago; F. N. Ribble, Kan- W. A. Donaldson, New York; W. J. Carson, New York; A. L. Olde, Chicag W. J. Nolan, Waco, Tex.; R. F. Peyter, ir., Chicago; L M. Fitzhugh, Cincinnati; J. M. Converse, Milwaukee; D, J. Reed, Oxford, Neb. Nebraskans at At _the Paxton G, W. Cherrington, Lincoin. At _the Arcade—A. O, Freeberg, ( A D. McNear, Blue Hill; G, V Nickerson. At the Merchants—H. D. Montgomery, Beatrice; Charles Berry, Chadron; A. R. Peterson, Wisner; J. Greve, Dodge At the Barker—C. H. Martin, O, Runyan, Lincoln; J. J. Warak, North He 7. Baird, Grand Telanc M. Mortimer, Nebraska City; John Johnson, Frank John' son, Ogalalja; 'J. L. Brown, Paxton; Wi liam R. Cahill, Kearney, the Hotels. rank H. Connor, Crete; Gibbon; W. E. Foley, esham; Tucker, You want of a medicine ia that it shall do you good — purify and enrich your blood, throw off that tired feeling, and give you bealth, strength, courage and ambition, Hood’s Barsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye todsy, and it meets these requirements perfectly. This is proved by the testimony of thous sands of people. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bullds up the nerves by feeding them on pure blood, creates an appetite by toning the digestiveorgans, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, and gives sweet refreshing sleep. ¥Xou may realize that Hood’s Barsaparilla Does were cast, and the count stood 200 for the | THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN, L. A. 8, Detrolt.—Kindly advise for the fol- lowing: have a rash that is about my body, have suffered for two years. My mother suffers from melancholin, I8 very nervous and weak. For yourself, take Thyrodine, extract of of Natrolithic Salts, in a half-tumbler of daily, for two months, Take a teaspoonful of Natrolithlc Salts,in a half-tumbler of water, a_halt hour before breakfast, twice & week. Give your mother Cerebrine, extraet ot the brain, in five-drop doses, three times daily, Tobaoeo, New York.~Which of your remedies 18 good for functional wenkness? Testine, In five-drop doses, on the tongue, three times dally. Use cold sponge bathing. Avold tobacco andl alcohol. C. K., St Louls—In the cold weather 1 am troubled with “whort-windedness” and muscular rheumatism. What can I take? Febricide Pills, one, three times daily, for two weeks; then Cardine, extract of the | heart, In threc-drop doses, on the tongu wlk dally, for a month. Report in six veeks, Phila.~What can 1 Gastrine, a teaspoonful threo times a day. K. M., Albany.—Send full vise by mail. take for dyspepsin? after each meal, will ad- W. T. PARKER, M. D. Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co,, Washington, D, C. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS n name; 8, OVARINE, Dosc, & Drops, Two Drachms, GASTRINE, i Dyspepsia, $1.95 FERRIC ; DE Il FOR MALARIAL rION AND SICK HEADACH CATARRHIN For Catarth, Hay Fever, ete. ment, including Insufliatos NATH ITHIC SALTS, For Habitunl Constipation, Torpor of the Rowels and inaction of the Liver, 5 cents, At _all_Drugglsts, or from COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Send for Liternture. Washington, D.C, For sale by KUHN & CO., 15th and Dougias. < “Chas. Shiverick & Ce Furniture Special September DS A new and NEURALGIA, 50 cents. Month's treat $250 {Iron BedS—yyi or Biuo Ordinary price. September price. Special prices ot all kinds of Furniture— Diniug Chairs, ordinary price.$2.00 September. S35 svaks VB Sideboards, ordinary price.....15.00 Septembor... .. 130 Styles to Chopase From, Chas. Shiverick & Co. 12th and Douglas, AMUSEMBENTS. CREIGHTON THEATER Tel. 1531—PAXTON & BURGESS. Mgrs. MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30. ANY RESERVED SEAT 2C Stall, Box and Divan Chairs c. ‘Tonight at 8:15- A FATTED CALF Direction of RUGENE ROBINSON, with a carefully selected company. FOUR LIVE BABIES Continuous Laughter Guaranteed. “A Fatted Calf” is good meat, See it.— Y. World. Usual prices. MATINEE SATURDAY. Coming Sept. 8-11, “Americans Abroad.” Boyd’s New Theatre. GRAND SUNDAY» OPENING SEASON. | SEPTEMBER 8 3 Night's 8, 9 and 10. Peerless Pauline Halpyouo Snpans —in the— MERRY OPERATIC COMPANY, DORCAS. Everything New. Regular Pricea Courtland Beach OPENING. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Continuing 9 Nights, Pain vs Gorgaous Millear, ssoctucle this by giving 1t a fair trial. Insist upon for safe keeplug until train time. -— Haydens sell organs as low as $20. | Hood's and only Hood's. §1; six for §6. Hood’s Pills 3, tumeriouy s ncres bewutiful ake walk. Bucl Amphitheater — seating Munagement University Anslcr’s g R S0 people. 12 » Superb specialiles. Ving Danc people !