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

i b main close to the racers, commode the contestants. thore has not been mu‘h betting on | ovent, Dut this s easily counted for. There was too mueh uncertainty on both sides, and after one trial the friends of the yacht that was b demanded too great odds, At no time since Valkyrle arrived In country has the excitem approsched degree to which it rose today, cxcepting the | times when the winners had crossed the finish line or rounded a mark, or tomething | ke that, when she displayed her superfority actually in a race, The unfortunate and thereby It is true in- that | the | on this the | coMislon of yesterday and its attendant incldeats have kept the public in a fever, o to speak. Evirybody was | anxious to know what the regatta commities of the New York Yacht club would do about Defender’s protest, and having liarned t'at t ision was in Defender's favor, they [ were further stirred up by a report that Lord Dunraven, considering that he had | been unjusily treated, had determined (o withdraw his boat and go home withont | another race. That the English party holds | sincte opinfon that they have been y treated there can be no doubt. It any testimony on this point we:e ncaded, it could have been found tonight over in the Erie basin, where the two yachts were b ing mes- | ured for the third time, under elecir Tight—something new in that line—when the feeling between the resp-ctive erews of the ships manifeoted itself in various ways. DUNRAVEN'S FRIENDS RATHER CURT. Lord Dunraven's friends and advisers on the City of Bridgeport, the Valkyrie's ten- der, were all curt in manner and reserved in words. They seemed to let the American callers know that they were deeply hurt For a long time Commodors Arthur Glennca, who has gained the reputation since he has been on this side of being a genial and ex- ceptionally merry fellow, refused to give the | newspaper men the slightest hope that there might be a race tomorrow. He would only say that he was ‘“waiting for orders from Dunraven.” He did warm up a trifie, how- ever, about 8 o'clock, and admitted that Valkyrie would start tomorrow, certainly. This fect had besn discounted before Mr. | Glennca's admission, because of the presence | of Measurer Hyslop, the general activity of ( Valkyrie's sallors and the very plain purpose of the English boat's managers to lighten her and thus decrease the load water line length It might be incidentally meationed that one of the. things done to lighten Valkyrie was to remov> the elghteen pigs of lead that were- taken aboard of her on the day before the first race. This lead weighed in the nelghhorhood of a ton. Excitement among yachtsmen was at fever heat all day. Bverybody had an opinion to express. Ot course most persons upheld the committes from patriotic motives if nothing else. There wera a good many, however, who mploned Valkyrie and her cause. There were others who sald that the com. mittee ought to have given the race t Valkyrie, because Defender could beat anyhow, and a verdict favorable to the Englishmen would have no other effect than | to make necessary one more race. While thinking the whole matter over, old timers reealled th action of Sir Richard Suttom, the owner of the Genesta, who racad against Puritan tn 1855, Tt was remembered that Puritan accidentally fouled Genesta at the start on the first day of the match. When the, committee sent word to Sir Richard that Puritan had been disqualifi:d and that he could sail over the course alone and win the race he replisd that he did not want to win-that way; he wanted a race and no walkover. He showed himselt to be a sports- man. Tord Dunvaven has shown in this case that he is not the quitter that some persons have tried ¥ make him out by saying to- night at the Waldorf hotel that he would eer- tainly be on hand to race tomorrow. ' DUNRAVEN TAKES A FIRM STAND. The Herald this morning says: “That the third race will be sailed today s not at a certain. That it will not be sailed if there is_the slightest indication of crowding by tho pleasure craft was fully determined by the committee last might. After the race on Tuesday last Lord Dunraven sent a letter to the committee. It was made public last night. It is as follows: ‘Geatlemen: It is with great reluctance that 1 write to inform you that I decline to start Valkyrle any more under the circum- stances that have prevailed in the last twa craces. IIrst, 1o attempt to start two such Jarge yeseels in such conflned space and &mong ‘moving steamers ‘and tugboats Is, in my opinion, exceedingly dangerous, and T will not further risk the lives of my men or the ship. Second, at the start of the first race the crowding was %o great that we could not see the mark boat and could not tell when we were near the Hine, and we were much hampered by steamers, especially on the race home. To race under these conditions is, in wmy opinion, absurd, and I decline to submit my- self to them again.' ™ ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT. LONDON, Sept. 11.—With one exception the London evening press today exhibits a generous and sportsmanlike spirit in com- menting upon the outcome of the second race of the series between Valkyrie and Defender for the Amerlea’s cup, and all ex- press the wish that the race be not given to Vallyrie on a mere technicality, or as the result of an accident. The same spirit char- acterizes the talk among yachtsmen. Fear is expressed that the excellent showing ma by Defender in her crippled conditlon has practically settled the contest against the British_vacht. The. Sun this evening says: very little true sportsmanlike feeling in Ameriea that yesterday's cheering of the winner is charming." The Pall Mall Gazette says: “Defender was at o disadvantage, and we shall find litt) satisfaction if the decision favors Valkyrie. The Graphic, commentng upon the d clsion of the regatta committee on Defender's protest, says: “Much as every Briton will regret the decision, the verdict of the com mitice will bo accepted no less loyally by “the cisatlantic public than by Lord Dun- raven himsel?. The owner of the Valkyrie is 80 thorosghly a sportsman, in the only true sense of the term, that had the protest not becn sustiined be wou'd probably have asked permission for the race to be sailed over, so as to win, if win ha might, without even the imegnary asclstanes of an aceident. He is not the man to throw away now a remote chance of winning tha cup because a committee of American gentlemen has he'l his yacht to be in the wrong. The Tmies says: Tt was thought the judg- ment might go asainst Valkyrie T, but it was not anticipated that the committee would do more thin order a resail. That is what most of us here would have desired, and it would also have met the wishes of our sportsmanlike kindred in America. It Is, Bowever, not qu'te clear whether the com- mitiee has power to erder the race resailed. The Standard says: The judgment of the committee will be accepted without demur They must be credited with a single-hearced desire to decids the question upon its merits, A review of the evidenee by public opluion woull be futile and uncivil. The laws of sport are mexorabls, and from a technieal point of view we suppose the commiitee had Do alternative open to them. The New York correspondent of the Times telegraphs to his paper: I do not think the decision roflcets the best American opinion whether of yachtsmen or the eommuaity in general. The Post comments: Whatever English foeling may be, there is nothing to be dome but to accept the verdiet. It is possible Mr. Iselin will offer to resail the raee, but it is not certaln that Lord Dimraven would accept the offer if made. At the same time. it wouki be both a graceful and sports- manlike eowrse for the Americins to pur- sue. The misfortunes attending the two first races eanmot but prejulide the sport of international yacht racing. It may be taken for granted this is the last eontest which will be sailed In New York waters. It s gratifying to see the better informed section of the Ameriean press take the op- partunity to point out the gemoral regret that the aceldent showld have happened A writer in the Daily News says: Bave given the race to Duwfonder. seems rather sharp practice. Surcly ‘“na race” would have bettor met the justies of the ease. It may be the rigor of the raeing Iew, but it is hardly sport. The severe award of the committee is a poor reciprocity for the geuerus treatment of the Cormell erew at Henley. The Chrenicle says: We confess do Bot see why the race was given to Defender. Bad Valkyrie wilfully fouled, the penalty eguld mot have been greater. There Is no equity the deciston, and we shall not be wurpeised It Eord Dunraven declares the rest of the races off. Fuvorites Were Not fu It EOUISVILLE, Sept. 1L.—With practieally e sireet car service, owing (0 the Graml “There Is so To A b B O R T AR ¢ an th ho th fa L W ev yard hand was nipped at the wre | The (rack was fast and w n ol ond, G Brooklyn to hi it close | w hi! tel Ha Brooklyn Hits: Be Baltimore, an mi PITTSBUR hi tal w of P [l Pi Pi base hit: Beckl La pla bater to ball: M h WASHI? won today hi su in al a Th Ph Hits He NEW a Ya of in el dr Clarke were hit hard. Se Ne Boston Hits: New York, K, Van Haltren, Bannon. nan, Burns, Wilson. tor I and Wilson; Nichols and Ganzel. Keefe. m Ba Cleveiand . Philadelphia Brooklyn . Bo Pif New York ... Chicago S W Lo Games Brooklyn ¥ vil Lincoln Give LINCOLN, Sept. Figgemie been sav a tol ro thi [ Li De Li; Benn ). on’ balls: Off Flegemier, S8t T i D St. Di and 1 R Burlington Rock by L Q Peorfa . Hits: Quiney, 5; Peria, 4. 4 T Ll Des Moines . Peoria Dubuque St. AT 0 IR BT OO 8 4 Vi e o . THE OMAHA ce at Churchill Downs was lighter today, only about 3,80 people. The all the best of it, for It was not o favoritos’ Jay to win, Dorett, a rethet vorite, was unable to show in’ the first, [ iille M winning handily. Morte Fonse second choice, won the sccond. The best | ent of the day was.the mile and twenty | ap, In which Ingomar at 4 to 6| the Ironmaster ather good. Sum- | First ‘race, four and a half furlongs: Lu- | lle H (4 1o 1) won, Willie Shannon Loltie (3 fo 1) third. Time race, six furlongs, Morte Fonse | won, Pat (I to 1) seeond, Sister | to 1) third. Time: 1:16% | Third race, mile and twenty yards, sell The Ironmaster (3 to 5 won, Ingomar ond, Gascon (30 to 1) third, Time: ore beluy okles had | | rth rice, five and a half furlongs: Sau- | (2 1o 1) won, Judge Denny (3 to cond, Durican (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:08 Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile: Oliv to 10) won, Frank Rogers (2 to 1) sec- | Bob Martin (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:28. | AMES OF THE NATIONAL AGUR, | Wins fr Baltimore by Batting in the Ninth Inning. IALTIMORE;, Sept. 11.—The Bridegrooms ok a4 game from the Champlons today by tting Hemming for two earned runs in the nth inaing. Up to this time the game was and interesting. Both pitchers did 1I; bt Kennedy was lucky in that the ts made off him were not punched. At ndance, 1,500, Score woiiimenilod 0 00 0.0 1 0 109000000 Brooklyn, 7. e altimore 2 Baltimore, altimore, 1; Brookiyn Brookiyn, 3. Tw ice. Three-base hit: Schoch Sehioch, Stolen hases: Kell ce. Double plays: Corcoran to Li Bases on balls; Off Hemming, 4; off nnedy, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By 1. ' Struck out: By Hemming, 1; v, 1. Paseed ball: Grimm. Batter- Hemming and C| Kennedy, Grimm d Burrell. T ie hour and forty-five fnutes. U PIRATES MAKE IT FASY. pt. 1L—Three of the Rods ts were scratches and Pittsburg's errors liied two runs for the visitors. Parrott 15 hit hard and often in the early the game. Attendance, 1,000, Score: ttsburg. .30201000 °8 neinnati 210000100 0-2 Hits: Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, 4. Error Ciftéfnnati, 2. Earned ru Two-base' hit: Hoy. Thr oy.” Sacrifice hits: Foreman, atham. Stolen Dases: Stenzel (2. Doublé s: Stuart to Blerbauer to Beckley: Bier- Beckley. Hases on balls: Burke, ). Hit by pitched ball: Burke, Struck out: Clingman (2). Passed Batteries: Foreman and tt and Vaughn. Time: Two Emslie and McDonald. SENATORS HIT IT OUT. ITON, Sept. 11 — Washington gamé by opportune and heavy Lucid contribuied toward this re- giving bases on balls, which resulted Sullivan distinguished himself by 1 around playing. Clements hurt his hand d Buékley took his place in the seventh. ho game was called in the eighth on ac- unt of darkness. Attendance, 1,10, Scor hington L0220132 %10 adelphia (0102100 0-4 Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 8. Br- yashington, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Barned hington, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Two- Abbey. ' Three-base hil: Crooks. sme run: Brown. Stolen bases: McGuire, artwright. First base on balls: Off Mercer, off Lucid, 6. Struck out: By Mercer, 2; by cid, 2. Batterles: Mercer and McGuire; cid, Clements and Buckley. Time: One ur-and forty-five minutes, Umpire: Mur- part 3. tteburg, ttsburg, ing wing. Vaughn. Pa Umpires: erritt; Jurs. ting. it b runs. TIM KEEFE WAS THE FEATURE. YORK, Sept, 11.—Tim Keefe cut large figure in today's game between New ork “and Boston. He was erratic in his sions and Boston got by far the worst them. The Beaneaters lost all interest the game after Keefe had declared Ga 1 out in the second inning, when Stafford opped the ball twice. Both Nichols and Attendance, 1,20, L40000113°%9 10300000205 rk, 13; Boston, 9. Errors ; Boston, 3. Earned runs: Ne Boston, 2. First on balls: Off off Nichols, 3. Struck out: By by Nichols, 3. Three-base hits: Two-base hits: Tier- Sacrifice hit: Harring- Stolen bases: Tiernan, Van Haltren, Long, Nichols. Batteries: Clarke Umpire: fifty-eight ove: 2w York ... New ¥ n. avis, Time: One hour and inutes. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. ki) b Q 1timore oston . ttsburg RESRSBEEE ncinnati Louis ashington uisville 2| s L an N EREPARA2ES . 116 today: Boston at N York; at Baltimore; Philadelphia at ‘ashington; Cincinnati at Pittsburg; Lous ile at Chicago; Cleveland at St. Louls. & . N ASSOCIATION RESULTS. Des Moines the Short of a Stugging Mateh. 11.—(Special Telegram.)— , Traffley’s prize pitcher, who had up for today's game, recelved terrific pounding, twenty rafe ones for a tal of thirty-four. His support was very cky also. Kimmerer was hit hard in the ird, and Gragg was substituted. The slug- ng continued, but was {ntermittent, Scors neoln * 132065103 2-17 s Molnes .......10 0 4 4 2000 1-11 Hits: Lincoln, 20; Des Moines, 15. Errors ncoln, b; Des Moines, 5. Two-base hits: i, Holly (2), Sullivan (2). Three-base s: Van Buren, Kennedy, Sullivan, Letcher Home runs: Bbright, McKibben. Bases 3; off Gragg, 1. ruck out: By Figgemier, 3; by Grags, me: Two hours and five minutes. U re: Cole. DUBUQUE, Sept. 11 ubuque ... 10000 . Joseph : 00090 Dubugue, 11; St te, 2; St. Joseph x¢ En Score: 0 *—5 2 1-3 rol ubu 5 Dillon :"Johngon and Lohma ROCKFORD, Sept. 11.-Score ockford 2000 D00z 9: Burlington, 8. Errors: Burlington, " 7§ o tteries: ling; Nichols, Jackson and 0 1-§ 11 Hit Roekford, rd, 8 hornton’ and K yoch, QUINCY, Sept. 1L—Score: uiney’ Rt 1 .020 0011205 b0 10 0-3 Erro = Quircy, Peoria, 3 'Batteries! THI ant :iwtard; homas, Colline and Dugdale, STANDING OF THF, TEAMS. Played. Won. L i [ & -3 59 57 8 Po 0.1 901 8.2 0 o 82 64 39 5.1 St. Joseph at Dubuque; Des oines ut Lincoln; Quincy at Peorla; Burs neoln Joseph' Games today M lington at Reckford. SCORES OF THE WESTERN 1. st. st. S St M and Errors: Kansas Hatteries: Daniel Rapids kicked - so wigorously decision t wi caling Nicoll of the Br Bl Milwaukes G Errops: Batteries: and Camj M Wilson and Strauss: Pears and Pwineham. Indianapolis ... 8t. Paul K M| Detroit Al Terre Haute . G “Army of the Republic parade, the aitend- AGUE. Paul Makes Merry with Young Mr. Goar of Terre Hawte, 8T. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 1.—Score: Paul e B 2503 42 erre Hau! 000000320 Hits: 8t. Paul, 2; Terre Haute, 8. Errors Paul, aute, 5. Malteries: Ultane, ' Denzer, Hoyle and Krauss; Goar Ovicult. KANBAS CITY, Sept. iL—Seore: eesd 35 02 02 13110030 City, City, s and Wis, 1 2 0 | Indianapolts, Indfanapelis, |! fergen; Croes and and. JWAUKEE, Sept. 1L—Grand over ‘a close ighth inning teday that clared forfeited to Mil- The decision was that of wers safe at the that tied the score. 20140019 0311312 %y Milwauker, Grand Rapids, M. Milwaukee, 4 Geand Rapids, 3. i Mlote wnd Holan; Jones, Reldy ol NEAPOLIS, Scpt. 11.—Seore: o21000 823001 10; Dletroit, 1. Errors: t & Battiries: Frazer, in_ the he game was aukee, 9 1o 0 ‘ with the as played: run rand Hit apids inneapolia, Lrod STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Woa. Loat. 8 a“ b 1) sas City . i neapolls - lwaukes 3 Bt nd Rapids . s (ames today: Terre Haut £ ps2azsps sEoRasCER e at Minne Detrolt Indianapolls at ansas City. NEWTON at . TOOK RECORDS, | Aluo Keeps Up His Wo derful Work, SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, Sept. 11.~Thix was the first #ay of racing at the Springfleld | Bicycle club meeting and 5,000 people were | present. The weather could not have been better, with no breese stirring. A. W. ¥ of Waltham, scratch man, as neither | Sanger nor Tyler started, was the winoer of | the five-mile handicap in the remarkable | time “of 11:31 26, breaking the professional | record for that distance by sixteen scconds, In the one-mile professional class Sanger won easily from Tyler, with Coteman and Buker close to the second man Bald proved himself the fastest rider in the ftry and captured the one-mile open in burst of speed that left the pacing tan- dem behind. He fmishel three lengths awiy | from ( who had both ssed GArdin stretch. Of the class men, C. R of Stafford Springs, onn., Started in three events ; of them in tw on world's recorc the mile open, s A, W. 8. Reynolds of Hyde Park broke the record for the half and three-quarters, but Newton passed him in the stretch, In'the half-mile open New: ton lowered Reynolds' mark for the half one-fifth of a_second. Summaries: One mile, class A R. Newton, Stafford 3 imer, Chicopee, sler, ' Rockville, Bddie Bald e A Mass., !;"\ ’nv inime Ten: Conn., third. me: 2 Half-mile open, class B: Bald wor second, Rigby third, Time: 1:07 2 One mile, international professiol ger won, Tyler second, Coleman Baker fourth. Time: 2 % One-mile pen, class A R. Newton won, W. 8. Reynolds, Hyd Park, second; A *ller, Boston, third; Fred Loughead, Sarnia, Ont., fourth. Tim One-mile open, class B: second, Cabann Half ‘mile, 1:15 ¢ Ray Dawson second Man- third. Time: 1:023 4 F mile handieap, professional: A, W. Porter (scratch), Waltham, won; Con Baker (80) second, A. T. Crooks (140) third, H. R. Steenson (210) fourth. Time: 11:31%%. Mile b K. Newton (scrateh) won, J. 1. V cond, W. H. Mince (70) third, A, (¥0) fourth. Time: 2:10. One-mile handicap, class B: 1._Earl (120) won, K. J. Jenney (10) second, L. D. Cabanne '(scratch) third, F. J. ¥Titus (20) fourth. Time: 2:19, Cooper al: San- third, Wa H. Davey GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEU Wahoo Waxes Waterloo in n Masterly Manner at Home, WAHOO, Neb, Sept. 1l—(Special Tele- gram)—Wahoo and the Waterloo boys played today and the visitors were given a touch of how Wahoo can play ball when they try. One of the features of the game was a running catch by Hall, who is in a badly erippled condition, and another was the pitehing of Clarke, Who held the visitors down to eight hits. Score: Waterloo 3001010106 Wahoo L01000840 13 sarned rups: Wahoo, 4; Waterloo, 2. Dcuble play: White to Hall to White. it Off Clarke, 8; off Wheeler, 12. *Struck ou By Clarke, 6; by Wheeler, 4; by Denten, 1. pitchier: Jameson. ssed ball s5:" Wahoo terloo, Waterloo, Wheeler, Denten an: : Wahoo, Clarke and Hall. Umpire: Griflith. Time of same: Two hours. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The 'members of the Modern Woodmen and Knights of Pythias lodges played a game of base ball here today. Had Mr. Spaulding been able to witness the con- test he would undoubtedly have groaned at the way the rules were abused. ‘The score was 29 to 10 in favor of the Woodmen. Bat- teries: Knights, Buffum, Sandifer and Kns- eda; Woodmen, Wright, Godsey and De- camp. Errors: Without number. Cricket Saturday. There will be a cricket match played on the grounds of the Omaha Cricket club at Twentieth and Emmet streets on Saturday next, September 14, between a picked eleven of the Omaha Cricket club, captained by Mr. H. Lawric, and an eleven composed of the members of All Saints’, captained by Mr. €. H. Cookson. The names of the players will be published in next Friday's papers. A large attemdance Is expected. Wickets pitched at 2:30 p. m, Buying Bicyele Tubing Abroad. LONDON, Sept. 11.—The Bicyeling News states that Americans have cornered the Birmingham cycle tube trade. A resident of Toledo, O, said to have recently placed orders for over 2,000,000 feet of tube at 2 per cent higher than' is usually paid by English consumers. The output of prac- tically every tube firm has been purchased for the American market. e —— NAVARRI'S STAYING POWERS WO Passed Domino, Whose Race Wa Run, Just Before Reaching Wire. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Ten thousand per- sons saw Henry of Navarre win the race at Sheepshead Bay between the cracks of the year, Henry of Navarre, Domino and Rey el Santa Anita. It was thought possible few days ago that Clifford would also be a contestant, but later his owner decided to keep him out. The race today was the fifth on the card, consisting of a sweep- stakes of §1,000 each at a mile and a fur- long. There' was some delay at the post, but when they were sent away Domino, who had the rail, got a trifle the best of it. The black whirlwind cut out the pace, and fast one it was, with Navarre keeping we!l up and the Californfa crack a length back. Not until the turn was reached did the real race begin. Perkins on Navarre then made an effort to come up with his mount and Taral on Domino drove his horse along at a terrific rate. Here also Rey el Santa Anita started for the lead, and it seemed as though he would be in with the driving finish. When they swung into the stretch Domino still had a length to the good, but was faitering, and Navarre was holding on wlith the tenacily that has always charac- terized his work.” Taral used whip and spu but the gallant black was unable to hol his own against the Belmont crack, wh just before the wire was reached, poked h nose i front, and, driving along with u diminished xpeed, beat the faltering Do ino half a lensth. Rey el Santa Anita wa far in the reer. The other feature of the card was the September stakes, which brought together a large fleld of crack 3-year-olds. Flying Dutchman was an oddson favorite, ~but could do no better than third, Nanki Pooh winning from Counter Tenor in a drive and making a new track record at the distance, one mile and three fovlongs, of ' 2:31. I the third race Harry Recd made his first appearance since M. F. Dwyer, his owner, brought him from Europe. Simms had the mount, and Harry Reed won. The ‘other re all well contested. Summaries mile and three-sixteenth: he Pepper (6 to 5) 1) “third. Time: Second race, . one-mile handicap: Gotham (5 to 1) won, Lucania (8 to §) sccond, Bel- mar (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. "Third race, six furlongs: Harry Reed (2 to 1 won, Nick @ 1) cecoud, Waltseer (83 to 1) third. Time: 1:34 15, Fourth race, September stakes, mile and three furlongs: Nankl Pooh ( to 1) won. Counter Tenor (8 10 1) second, Flying Dutch- man (3 to 5) third. Time: 2:31. Fifth race, pecial sweepstakes, mile and a furlons: Henry of Navarre, 122 (even), won; Domino, 122 8 to ) second; Rey el Santa " Aulta 12 ¢ to B, third. " Time: Sixth race, handicap, on tiirf, one mil Discount (3 {o 1) won, Lookout (% to 5) sec- ond, Harrington (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:40 3- Eighty to One § ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—The largest upset of the meeting since San Blas won at 10 to 1 occurred in the fivst race today, when Lyndhurst galloped home first before a fair ficld at the enticing odds of 80 (o 1. A large crowd was in_attendance, despite the ex. treme heat. Favorites were successtul I the two closing races, while the third and fourth were captured by second chofees, with an outsider taking the other races Summarie: First race. six furlongs: Lyndhurst, @) to 1) wou, Occulla (6 to 1) Second, Aunt Susie (2 to 1) th ~. Time: 1:16%5 Second five ‘furfongs: Joe Mancini (8 to 1) wen, Nicholas (even) second, Cau- field 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:02%. Third race. six furlongs: Immiida 6 to 2) won, Haroldine (7 to 1) second, J. A. Gray 2 to 1) third. Time . Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Cicely 7 to 3 won. Freddie L T (15 to 1) second, Charlie McDonald (T to 10) third. Time 149 seven furlongs: Mad- Ffth race handicap. net (3 to 5) won, Empera (5 to 1) second, Time: 1:273. Booze (4 to 1) third. Sixth race, six furlongs: Johnny Mck (8 to 5 won, Fritzie (2 te 1) second, 25 to 1 third, ‘Time: 1:16. ot Wou. ale Rose Tewn State r Raeces. DES MOINES, Sept. 11.-The track was good and a crowd estimated at 25,000 saw the races at the state fair today. Sum- iomash, 238, 221 and Insolence also started. pace: Timbuck, b. %, won the second, third and fourth heats. Time: 2:3%, 2.97%, 2.8, Election Time won the first heat it 3:3."8tar Douglass. Consofator, Boadieced, Waterloe Girl, Moekiin and Misnebaha als; b Al 5 pace: Atmosphere. won_ in three straighe heats. Time: 2:21 248, 2205, Jowa Joe. One-Eyed Riley. Al l;‘:". Algo- man, Dalsy MeGregor, McShedd, Bum, Ben- tell, Laferms, Dick Tor, Aloud also started 8 rot, 3-year-olds wo' straight ¥rank and M Bdward € and Red Cama- ts, Time: Mullen also 240 won i { 228" leon 81 started GREAT RACING BUT POOR CROWDS, Seven Heald Jh (he 2007 T R Maee St Unfiniched, LOUISVILLE, Sept. 11.—About 1,600 peo- ple were at tha Loutsville Driving and Fair | association iacky today to see the trotting and pacing gaces. The first two races of the day were earried over from yesterday and the opening event is still undecided Seven heats we. trotted, with Boreal and Franklin having two heats each their credit. Bright Kegent won without an effort In the thifd©fiee, taking three stralght heats. It was his ninth stralght win. The fifth race was not reache and the first and fourth will be dec d tomorrow. T track was good and the weather favorable Summaries: Firt race, 2:17 trotting, pu finished): Hore A the fi heats. Time: 2:15%, 2:15%. Franklin won he sixth and seventh heats. Time: 2:18%, 204. Roetta Soap won the fourth heat {n 2:18%. Axtellold won the third heat In 2:16Y tvardine won the fifth heat in 2:18. A, 8 Kempland, Prince Edsall, Margaret C, Au- thelia and Fanny Holman also started. Second ra vear-old trotting, 2:40 class, 000 stake (unfinished): JWiggins won the first_and second hents, Axmald w phal was t Earet, | started $1,00 (un- t and secon se acing, purse $2,000: nt won in stragiht heats. Time: 4, 2:10%. Bert Oliver was second aad Earlmont was third, Lady Long, Cadet and Dallean also started Fourth race, 3-year-old trotting, 2:20 class. $2.000 stake (unfinished): Pracil won the first and second heats. Time: 2:23, 2:21 Bessie Wilton second in two heats Auckerland was third in two heats. Nellie Clark also starte TEN THOUSAND AT THE RACES, Harness Meeting nt St. Joseph Prov- ing o Great . JOSEPH, Sept. 1. third meeting of the St. Joseph Falr assoc was a pronounced success in all respects. The attendance was 10,000, people coming from all sections. A reunion of the old settlers of the Platte purchase was a nota- ble feature and was very largely attended. The racing-events and special features were exciting, the field of horses surprising all The track was fast, but a heavy south wind interfered with the time. Summaries: Two-year-old, pacing, purse $2,i Proctor, c. s. (Fuller).......... Dack Dulaney, b. g (Dulaney Sir Eld, blk. s (Turner) Thorndine, b. 's. (Morgan) Midnight, bIK. 5. (Rossing). (Granger) nonds, b, s. (Par . L (Mchowell). . 2:30%, 2: 55, pucing, purse $600: Red Lady, b, m. (Kitzmiller). Jullet, ¢ 'm. (FHurxtagle) Dick,'g. . (Stitson).. day's it 2:14 cla ] 144, purse §, The Corporal, b. g (Chandler)...... Pat L, b. s (I Ella Belmont, Chrysolite, ) Lulu . (MeDowell). 3 Adn CORNING, The Special Tele- of the Adams auspiciously. The at- the crowd being esti- mated at 4,00, Thé track was in excellent condition for racing, but a strong h wind prevented good markings, Summari 2:25 trot, purse $200: Almont Sherman, 'b. s. Lumps, bik Oakleaf, s Uncle Dicl, Best time: 2:40 trot, ‘larence K, Bonnie P, b, Dynamite, b. Vindex Wilke; Best time. second county fair ppened tendance was good, Speculators Got the Worst of It. DETROIT, Sept. 11.—The crowd attending the races at Windsor today again had the worst of It, only picking two favorites, the other races going to the outsiders. Weather clear. Traci sust, "Summaries: First race, five and a haif furlongs: Tit for Tat won, Tutulla second, Lady Diamond third. Time’ 1:07ls. Second race, four and a half furlongs: Alvarado won, Lady Doleful second, Bonnie Dundee third.” Time: 0:56. Third race, six furlongs: High Test won, La_Fiesta second, Early Rose third. Time} ins Fourth race, five furlongs: Ingpector Hunt Nelile Smith third. won, Aureora second; Timi 215, Fifth race, one mile: Florence P won, Arab second, Logen ‘third. Time: 1:41%. Races at Lincoln's Fair. LINCOLN, Sept. 1L.—(Special Telegram.)— In the trotting races at the fair grourds Bonnie I won in straight heats, Shadow Norwood second, Last Chance third, Time: 2:30. Purse $200. In the 2-year-old trot Eva Wright won in %, Lottle D C second. Purse $150. In 'the half-mile dash for $150 won in 0:51, Doctor Briggs second, Hardy third. w T - RN PENSIONS, Veterans of the Rebellion Remem- bered by the General Governmen WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—(Special.) slons granted, Issue of August 27, 189 Nebraska: Increase—Isaac Merchant Broken Bow, Broken Bow, Relssue—Patric Kelley, Omaha, Dougias; John R. Shas South Sloux City, Dakota; John R. Conklin, Denton, Lancastér; David Figard, Seward, Seward. Towa: Reissue—John vne, Webster; John F Clarke.' Reissue-Joseph . Pleasant, Henry. Original widow—Margaret Pitts, Douglass, Fayette. South_Dakota’: Originai—John Grant, Ips- wich, Edmunds. Colorado Reissue—Edward Kinisy, Pu- eblo, Pueblo; Orin A. Derby, Pueblo, Pu- eblo; Jared 'Russel De Remer, Gienwood Springs, Garfleld. Wyoming: Original—~Jacob King, Parkman, Sheridan. Crimmons, i Street Rallway Trainmen Huort, At the point where the Basy Omaha motor line turns north for Courtland beach a train, beach bound, jumped the track at 8:45 last evening. No passengers were aboard. The motorman, William Melo, wa thrown twenty feet in advance and suffered a bad wound in the back of the head. Con- ductors G. S. Hall and C. A. Brown were badly bruised. The motor and trailer were considerably damag: 2 == Eshibit from Nebraska. Mr. Curtiss Turner, sccretary of the Douglas county road association, has been asked by General Roy Stone, of the Depart- ment of Agriculturs, to assist in securing for an exhibition at Atlanta a representation of the materiallfoun’ or made in Nebraska for rosd wzkidk 804 paving. ‘Mr. Turner hopes to have ‘Nebeaska's products in this line fully represintedi although this state is not very rich inoroad making materials. o sand_ut the “Sieg Very nearly 6,000 péople crowded the grand stand and the boxes at Courtiand beach last night to witness the spectacular drama of iege of VicksBrm® The popularity of the great pleture is growing with each night's performance. isht's piece pissed off without a hiteh ¢ its completeness. Want an BLUNDER COST FIVE LIVES Soveral More Injured, Some of Whom Are Likely to Die, | WRECKING TRAINS SENT TO THE RESCUE Two S Overlund 1 on ve m Others Traine Mect Heavy Grade Are Dend Are Dying. and ST. PAUL, Sept. 11 A St. C'oud, Minn,, special to the Dispatch says: Not since the terrible Nelson collision three yeirs ago has the Great Northern experienced so dreadful | a wreck as that of this morning near Melby, | a small flag station about midway between | Ashby and Evansville. Somebody blundered and five are dead and four others injured as the horrible result. It was a head-end col- ligion and occurred at 1:40 o'clock this morn ing. No. 2, the eastbound local passenger train, while running at a comparatively high rato of speed, met No. 3, the coastbound tra'n, in which the following were killed and wounded: Dead J. K. EME JAME No. 2 W. H. KERSHAW, St. Paul, express mes senger No, 2 B. T. JOHNSON, 8t. Paul, mail clerk, train No. IRA 8. HAIN Injured: Fred Burgoyne, St. Paul, brakeman, arm broken and leg scalded. S. D. Betsner, Minneapolis, express senger, leg broken and eye injured George Williams, St. Paul, mail clerk, se- riously injured internally. J. 0. Rosenquist. Atwater, malil clerk, in- jured in back, not seriously. Wesley C. Robert, brakeman, fe‘t hand hurt, Miss Margaret Allison, Mason, Wis., pas- senger, badly cut and bruised over entire body and her back injured, F. M. Curtis, Mason, and face injured. Maurice 0'Connor, limbs {njured Charles Baglow, Fergus Falls, internally injured and limbs hurt W. H. Mohr, San Francicco, hands injured. Steve Martin, Streator, IIL, head and limbs cut. Mrs. John Russell, Duluth, badly jarred and shocked. Mrs. Russell had her four sm children with her. As £oon as the naws reached here a wreck- ing crew left for the scone of the accident. A wrecker from Darnesville reached the scone just befora the St. Cloud party left this point. The accident occurred at tWe' top of what s known as Pelican hill. Originally a siding was put in here so that trains could b» taken over .he hill in sections, but of late years the grada has been £o reduced that ths practice has been abandoned Just how the wreck happened does not ap pear. It was on a heavy grade that the flyers met and how the death list is o small is miraculous, as both engines, mail and bag- gage cars are complete wrecks. All the dead were residents of St. Paul. Mail Agent Flack said he did not see how tho mail agents escaped death, as at the point which the wreck took place it is customary for agents on the train to ba asleep. S e AN STILL RSON, St. Paul, engineer No. T. THEOBODE, St. Paul, fireman , St. Paul, engineer No. 3. mes- passenger, arm, leg mall clerk, head and passenger, head and SPEED DOOKS OPEN. r Manngers Givigs orsemen n Chance. Late Tuesday night and early yesterday Georgo Dickman, clerk of the speed depart- ment of the stale fair, was busy booking fiyers for the races next week. The number of entries received during the past twenty- four hours has doubled the former list and in- cludes some of the finest specders in the north- west. The books should have been closed In this department at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, but entries were coming inat such a rapid rate that it was thought wise by the board of managers to extend the time of closing. Some of the horse- men who own celebrated strings have been racing them on eastern fair circuits and have thus delayed entering until the last moment. Many of these parties have now fallen in'o line and will help to make the races one of the main drawing cards at the fair. The official list of entries will probably be made public today. The finishing touches on the buildings have been pushed rignt along, but not fast enough to suit the managers, who want (o have everything in perfect order upon opening day. The force of men now working on the grounds and buildings has been increased and some of the worle of arranging exhibits will be done at night. Secretary Furnas and President Barnes will retain their office at the Millard until Friday morning, when they will move to the grounds. Great preparations are being made for the celebration of Golden Rod day, which takes place next Tuesday. The golden rod was selected at the last session of the legislature as the floral emblem of the state of Nebraska. A wagonload of the handsome plant has been secured and every one within the gates of tha fair upon that day will be presented with a spray, which he will be expected to wear as a boutonniere. The Plerce county exhibit arrived at the grounds yesterday, four carloads in all. The exhibit will be quite a novelty in its way when completed. It will represent a minature fort, with ramparts, parapets and bastions on a hillside formed entirely of farm produce. High overhead, guarding the sally- vort, two caunon, formed of the same ma- terial, will keep watch over the samples of tho county's indusiries. The various parts of the fort will be in colored grasses, fruit and grain, and the effect of the whole ex- hibit when completed will he very pleasing. Lincoln county representatives arrived at the grounds yesterday with one of the largest exhibits yet received. It comprised six carloads of farm produce and samples of the produets of the county. The Buffalo county display is expected here today and will make a very elaborate showing of fruit and vegetables. A carload of products from Casper, Wyo., represent- jng Natrona county of that state, came in yesterday. State the e Wife Beater Cnught. Late yesterday afterncon Officer Raney ar- rested Smith, wha cruelly assaulted his wife Tuesday night. After committing the sault Smith made his escape from the officer who was sent after him, and, after lying in hiding until the pursuit was given up, he made his way to a negro dive in the rear of Eleventh and Jones streets. He remained there in comparative quict until in the after- noon, when, after loading up with liquor, he became engaged in a fight, fn which he got the werst of it. Officer Raney was summoned and arrested Smith on the charge of being drunk and fighting, but after the prisoner was brought to the station the charge of assault and battery was booked against him. n salves, ointments, etc. are used for piles you sometimes get relief, "H”’" o permanent cure. Pyramid Pile Gure you get immediate rehef and a lasting cure. Safe and unequalled for When you use....., | cheers that were given for him. in | to our remedies. | yon, 1505 Aren street, Philadelph'a glying ful) OLD GUARD AGAIN IN LINE (Continued from First Page.) a common destiny, Bo of one flesh, In natlonal aspiratio lowship, God made this continent for us and consecrated it to freedom. The transfigura. tion of nature, not s8 than the transfusiol of ¢, clearly in ate the will of C ves dispute His awful worl “But, pardon me, [ did not mean to be serfous; this is an occasion for rejoleing for merry making, not for refiection. 1f any body thinks he's thinking, wake him, he' only dreaming. «If anybody thinks he's welcome, tie him. 1f there's a cog that fails to wag his tall for joy, shoot him. We are glad o see you, we are glad you came, now that you have found the way, come again and come often. The lateh siring will alway hang outside the door and the only pase word shall be: ‘I am an American citi zen.' "’ Mr W.iterson was frequently ints:‘up o4 during his speech by applause and when he finished the building fairly shook with the Colonel R, T. Jacobs made a short speech of welcome In behalf of the Loulsville comrades and Com- nicicer-in-Chief Lawler responded. Before General Lawler came upon the plat- form he was addrossed by Mayor Tyler, who, in a hort, Informal speech, presented him with the keys to the city. Loud and long applause greeted General Lawler when he came forward. In the course of his re sponse he said APPRECIATE THEIR RECEPTION “Comrades, ladies, children, everybody here Louisville: I want (o say to you that I accept your welcome. Not for myself alone, but in the name of 200,000 Grand Army of the Republic men. You have glven us a royal welcome, and I want to tell you that we appree You are dolng more than you promis very one of us fully ap preciates it. I have been all over the coun- try during the last year and everywhere 1 went I met comrades, who, without exception were looking forward to coming to this gate- way to the south with pleasure. They wanted to let t s of the south know that they realize there is no longer any south or north that we are all one and all for ‘Old Glory. Our expectations have been more than real ized. The greetings you have given us are far more elaborate than we would have be lieved. We will go away feeling in our hearts that you have entertained us royally.” When General Lawler had concluded there were a number of musical selections, recita- tlons and songs, after wheih there was a ‘gencral roundup,” and the campfire was over. At the campfire at Phoenix Hill park to- night over 20,000 people were present. Con- gressman Walter Evans presided. Speeches were made by Marmaduke Bowde General John M. Thayer of*Nebraska, J. E. Camp bell of Ohio and others, after the main ad- dress of the evening by Gene 8. 8. Buck- ner, ex-governor of Kentucky, and the com- mander of the confederates at Fort Donelson and elsewhere. General Buckner's speech was roundly cheered by the federal veterans. General Buckner had been i the parade during the day and described his feelings in a most impressive manner, on living to see the day for such a confirmation of the reuniting of ae people, as well as of the states. He said there was no longer any sec- tional difficulties, and this occasion would mark an historical era in American citizen- ship, At the National park campfire the crowd was equally large, the program of music and recitations being elaborate. J. Leathers presided. Addresses were delivered by Colo- nel Andrew Cowan, W. C. Adams, Sen J. C. Burrows, General J. W. Burke and others. Campfires were held also at Camps Caldwell and Weisinger, New Albany and Jeffersonvillle. Receptions were given the lady officers and Mrs. Hirst, also to General Lawler and others. Most of the state de- partments of the Women's Relief corps held receptions tonight. = e Fire n olice Commissioners, The Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at which the order permitting Mrs. Rosie Huntzinger to remove her saloon from 3808 Leavenworth street to 3928 Farnam street was rescinded. The property owners and residents in the neighborhood of the pro- posed new location made a vigorous Kick against tho saloon and they will be per- mitted to state reasons for thelr objections. A. B. McAndrews, who wishez to remove his loon from the Windsor hotel to 1313 Doug- las street, but was not allowed to do so, wanted a hearing, but was not given one at the meeting. o of one bone, flesh and fel For Robblg Whitney. Mrs. Robinson, a comely young colored woman, who was arrested on suspiciom of having held up W. D. Whituey on Sunday night, was released. The only evidence against her was that Whitney said that Mrs. Robinson looked like the woman who did the robbing. MUNYON'S REMEDIES CURE Rheumatis Dyspepsin, Troubles, Blood Diseascs Nervos Complaints Lung Affections Munyon's Imp Remedles—Ask Them, Kiduey a An nd Throat and ositively Cured by ved Homoeopathic Your Druggist f Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in ® few days. Price 2Gc. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 2Gc. Munyon's Headache three minutes. Price Blood affections, 1o we guarantee to cure Kidney and bladder troubles yield quickly Cure stops headache in 25e. matter how serious, Nervous complaints, such as lost energy, sleeplessness, irritability and general debil- ity, are speedily cured with Munyon's Nerve Cure. Munyen’s Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Price $1.00. Munyon's Improved Homoeopathic dles can be had of all druggist; 25 cents a_vial Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Mun Reme- , mostly at symptoms of their disease. Professor Mun- yon will carefully diagnose the cise and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely fre: of all charge. The Remedies will be sent to VIGOR o= MEN T e oA . AT S TN WIS O LB 1 V55 The fear of ain and the ngers of par- turition fill many a woman breast with dis- may. There is no reason why childbirth should be fraught with danger and distress, It is a perfectly natural function, and should be performed in a natural way without undue suffering, Nature never intended that women should be tortured when doing the ofie thing which makes them wholly wo- manly. The perversion of nature’s laws has brought this suffering about, and a return to right living will stop it. Nine out of ten women are troubled more or less by weakness and diseases peculiar to their sex. It is so because they do 1fot take proper care of them- selves—because they neglect little ills and little precautions. A woman in per fectly hearty health goes through her time of trial with comparative ease. The thing to do then, is to make all expec- tant mothers healthy — to .\(lluy_lllxn them generally and locally cine and tonic to do it with Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It isa powerful invigorant and nervine, 1t soothes and strengthens the nerves and acts direetly on the feminine organism in way which fits it for the proper and regular performance of all its functions 1 tim Taken during gestation it robs child- birth of its dangers to both mother and child, by preparing the system for de- livery therehy shortening labor, lessen- ing pain and abbreviating the period of confinement, A Book of 168 pages on * Woman and Hef Diseases” and telling how to cure them with home-treatment, 10 cents (stamps) to part cover postage. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Bufialo, N, Y, SPECIALISTS. All forms of Blood an Jein Diseases, Sores, mlL‘! iniplos, Scrofula, Tumors Tetter, Eczema and Blood Polson thoroughly cloansed from tho systeu, LADIES given ecaretul nd special attention for all their many pecullar all- \{ients. CATARRH, Throut, A Lunks, Liver, Dyspepsia A Froubles cured by a special 3\ Weourse of treatment. (VITALITY WEAK) 50 by too close ap- The medis is Doctor WEAK MEN plication to business or study, severe meatal or grief, SEXUATL EXCESSES in Hle life or from the effecis of yvouthful follies, all yield readily to our new treat- ment for 1088 of vital power. WRITE Your tre s if out of the city, Thousands cured at home by core respondence Dr, Searles & Searles, 1416 Far Omaha, Neb, AMUSEMENTS. BOYD,S ! Three Nights Commencing Thursday, Sept. 12. MATINEE SATURDAY. Henry Irving's dramatic version of Goethe's sublime inspiration, RN LTS, Introducing the Popular Romantic Actor MR. JOHN GRIFFITH AS MEPHISTO. MOUNTED WITH HISTORIC SCENERY Showing: The Brocken Paradise, The Electrical Duel, The Descent Tnto Hades, Etc. The acknowledged master achievement of the 1th century. Sale of seats will open Wednesday morning at usual prices. BOYD'S iy HEATRE. 17th and Harney Streets. STATE FAIR WEEK. SEPTEMBER 15, 16,-17, 18, 19, 20, 21. MATINEES WED. AND SAT, THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, otand REED Roland IN THREE BRILLIANT COMEDIES, Che Satirieal Comedy, “THE POLITICIAN.” Wednesday | The Laughable Comedy, ot | “LEND 815 WIFE” Thursday— | Friday and The Eccentric Comedy, Saturday and [ AS {1 aamy | Yinnecent ' Lamb NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, 25¢) 50c¢ 0D. ffl}FIGHTfiN THEATRE 1581—PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, RETURN ENGA ENT OF THE STRPLEION CONPANY Direction of GUSFAVE FROHMAN. TONIGHT AT 8:I5. ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENIN DeMille & Dolaseo's Famous Comedy-Drama The Charity Ball e arrangement with the s Mondny, Tuesday and Wodnesday Matinee | I Produced by special New York Lyceum the ING cing September 16-18: A, Drams 2 DERBY WINNE Courtland Beach — | TONIGHT |— And cvery wight thereafter, Spink's BEAUTIFUL FIREWORKS 260 people. 13 acres beautiful scenery. Easily, Qulckiy, Permanentiy Restored. Woakuess, Nervousneasy Debiltiy, and all the Lrain itching, protruding or any form of piles. Contalns no mercury, opium or other poisons. At druggists goc. and $v,00 or by mail from PYRAMID CO., Albion, Mich. 5 evila Fiom easly errors oF W) lacer cxcmen, tho resuits of Pl Sckenth, dovel te. Fu Spiscatond toce iven 18 ) Ty oran & :-b Bedly. nat [ ol g =4 4 : nte. “000 Tedarances, Books :‘:llm lmv:‘. . Tod 4 free. ERIE MENICAL 00., Buffalo, N.Y, 2} Superh) specialtien. Cake walk uck and Wi Dances. Amphitheatre seating 10,000 peoph M agement University club. Tenerved Sent Flokety at Kinsle Brog Store. 10tk aud Farnan GRAND Street Carnival. Reserved Scats 18th & Faruam, Price, 50c¢, 75¢ and $1.00 Telephone 49, D. V. SHOLES CO