Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1901, Page 4

4 ' LESTER REIFF WARNED OFF Englich Jookey Olub Withdraws the Amer- | iean Beoy's Liosns | ACTION BECOMES A LONDON SENSATION Crowds Abandon Yacht Race Reports Part of the Time to Discoss | It=Thorpe of Nehraska Rides Winners, | The stewards of NEWMARKET, Oct. 1 the Jockey club today voted to withdraw the license of Lester Reiff, the American jockey, and to warn him off Newmarket heath. This latter penalty Is generally only Imposed upon welchers. The action of the Jockey club followed a hearing of testimony on the nccusation against Relft | of musplelous riding of William C. Whit ney's DeLacy Friday last, when that horse | was sccond to Richard Croker's Minnie De, ridden by J. Relff in the race for ths New Barnes plate | Huggine, Mr. Whitney's trainer stewards that he hod not seen wrong and that, having trained the horse, he bad eyed him closely throughout the race, especially at the finish \\'lih,nfll“ Mr. Croker's trainer, gave similar test| mony. Some of the English jockeys inti- | mated thelr belief that Relff pulled tha horse. Following the announcement Mr Whitney will withdraw from the English couree. It 1s understood that Corrigan's license will not be renewed next year and that under the rule recently adopted no more trainers will be licensed Five of the events on today's racing card were won by horses on which American Jockeys had the mount. Daketa 111 (“Clem" | Jenking) won a malden two-year-old race. | Semper Vilgilans, ridden by Thorpe, won the triennial Produce stakes; distance, one mile seven furlongs and 203 yards. Edmeo (Maher) won tho visitors' plate; distance, five furlongs. Armeath (J. M. Martin) won an all-aged selling race; distance, furlongs. Lute (Thorpe) won the frst | nursery bandicap; distance, five furlongs More Interesting Than Yacht Reports, LONDON, Oct The crowds on the | Thames embankment and elsewhere wait- ing for the announcement of the yacht race last night were much smaller than the crowds of Saturday night, owing to the raln and the great disappointment fol lowing the result. | The Relff event divided interest with the yacht race. It Is just a year since the letter of Lord Durham accusing Reiff appeared in the London papers. Relff then surprised the public by refraining from bringing an action againet Lord Durham for Itbel, but the Jockey club completely sxonerated him. The general opinion last night was that Lord Durham and the other stewards of the Jockey club, plqued at the failure of the attack, had been watching for an op- Jortunity to make a case against Relff and ‘hat having succeeded they have forced he hand of the Jockey club as strongly 18 possible against him. The Sportsman, commenting Relff case, eays: “The dectslon Is not sur- >rising, since there have been many fin- itances of euspicious riding The worst ‘eature of the case is that these were often ‘oreshadowed by the state of the market t cannot be sald that he has not been given ery chance. It Is to be hoped that the lesson will be taken to heart by all his compatriote. 8o long as they conduct them- selves properly they wre welcome In this country and the triumphs of lads like Maher are roceived with quite as much thuslasm as though they were Englishmen English Join In Resentment (Copyright, 181, by Fress Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 1.-(New York World Cablegram —8pecial Telegram.)— Considera ble of a sensation is aroused In racing cir- cles by the decision of the stewards of the Jockey club warning off Lester Reiff for his riding of DeLacy in the new Barnes plate at Manchester. The punishment is the most drastic which the racing authorities can foflict, moro o even than that meted out last year to Sloan, whose license was merely v ithheld, but who Is still at liberty to fre- quent race meetings. What lends special importance to the de- clslon {n the prominent pcsition which occupled on the English turf the season He is undoubtedly the most successtul jockey now before the pub- lie, and it goes without saying that In warning him off the stewards have taken a very strong course. Thelr action was much discussed, and considerable Indignation was txpressed by the American racing folks at the treatment accorded Reiff. They de- clare that there are acores of English Jockeys whose riding affords Infinitely greater reason for punishment, yet whoae acts are quietly passed over. This opinlon s aleo held by many English followers of racing, though thelr feeling s not quite o #trong as among Relff's own compatriots. To Relff perwonally the decision is not expected to mean any serious financlal loss, for he was credited with the intention, even before the present trouble, to end his rla- Ing career {n this country at the end of tho present season and settle on a California farm, told the s anything | upon the PINK COAT'S GREAT FINISH It is One of the the ost Sensational in ory of Harlem CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Pink Coat tourth race at Harlem me of the most sensational finishes ever wen at this track. The 1886 Derby winnor was almost a prohibitive favarite. but wis vacked heavily. Charlie O'Brien got away won the this afternoon iy | Pride KANSAS Thofigi IS FIRST| front nd Dowr ur len the backatretch he had he advantage, with Malay length in front of Pink at. ' Rounding the far turn O'Brien's lend was cut down to a length and a half and rounding into the stretch Coburn let hle maunt down, At the final elghth pole Pink Coat and O'Birlen were running like a team, but the former outgamed his op- ponent and won by a b Malay was #ix lengths behind Charlie O'Hrien, with Strangest last all the way. Favorites got three of the first four events. Weather perfect and tiack fast. Results First race, six firiongs: Bessle Spahr won, Step Onward sec Corlnne Unland third. Time: 1:13 Second race, seven ¥ ner won, Hi Nocker third. Time: 1:263 Third race, seven won, Headwater Ti 1:24 race wo Time ir ne aec in- Bert furlonge Goal Henry Constellator Severe third furlongs cond irth Cont v third 2 ¥ifth race, fiv A a dseer won, Emathion Time. 1:072-5 one mile, seiling k second, Uncle elght} second, mile and an Charlle O'Brien A 5 Pink M 1 third ixth Bannie 1 Time: 1:402-5 Seventh rac Frank M second, halt wecond, furlongs Dodfe 8 Manos wou Tom third one mile H Woodstick Guy thira won, Time At St Louls Falr Goonds, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—-Form nirly remunerative semsion at the Fair grounds today. three favorites and a heavily played second cholce getting home in the van. Long shots won the other two events on the card. Dale rode threa win ners and came in third on another mount Resulte seven furlongs second players had a Careel third welling v Omeila Time Lazaris won third Time Third race and a purse: Ogle i ‘ Sordan thitd. Time: 1t irth race, one mile, selling won, The Caxton second, Tulla third. Time: 1:42% Fifth race, one mile and an efghth tnk: Cogswell won, Eitholin second nett's Walkaway third. Time: 1:5; six furlongs, selling: 111 Lee eccond, Sister Sarah third n furlan Wag selling: Sam Th cond, Crocket half Red furlongs, ) second - Sir Rolla Fonzo selle Rur- At Grave W YORK, Oct. 1 swept the card at five heavily backe first cholces winn while The Musketeer, who won the 8hore stakes. was equal choice with Red Path, who second. The truck was fairly fast “irst ker I ites Gravesend practic ally six i 3 turlongs: Gold Tribes second, Setaukoet 1:03, one on, won ith secs mile and a sixte Morningside Barbara Frietchie and, Janice thi Time: 1:48, Third race, the Bay Shore selling stakes, ut six furlongs: The Musketeer won, 4 Path sccond, Sweet Tooth third. Time 1:10 4-5. Fourth race, about six furlonge, selling Potentate woi, Satire second, His Royal Highness third, Time: 1:11 1-5. IMith race, one mile and an eighth: Al- fred Vargri won, e Amazon second, Kinnikinnle third, Time: 1:481-5, Sixth race, selling, five and a half longs: Francesco won, Grall second, »f Burrey third. Time: 1.07 4-5, fur- The Little Squaw s Bunch of Four- een at Terre Haute—The Ab- bot Fall e TERRE HAUTE, Ind ond day's races of the Grand Circuft meet drew a larger crowd and the events wers more closely contested than on the open- ing. The Abbot made an effort to glve the world and the track a new record, but could not do better than 2:04. The first quarter and the half were made in good time, but he broke on the homestretch. ‘The feature of the day's events was the fecord of 2:4, made by Harold H, the little Canadlan horse, in the last heat of the 2:07 jace. unfiniahed trom Monduy's program 'he first half was made in 1:04 and the jast half in 1:00 flat, with the third quar- ter in 0:28, Results class, pacing, purse $1,000 (continued yesterday) Harold H, b. h., hy E. Swarts (Proctor) 5 Dumont W, b. §. (Ernest) ... Riley B, blk. h vin) The Bishop, b, g (Herry)... The Admiral, b h. (Payne) Major Muscovite, b. h. (MeMahon) Tom Ogden, b. g (Carnathan) Dunton Oh, bik. ‘h. (Highee) 9 Martha Marshail, b. m. (McDowell) MLy, 2:0614. 2:04 pacing, pirse $5.000 Hoy. ch. &, by J. J. Audu- on, Scott Hudson, Lexington, Ky (Hudson) . Salem, blk. & (I Shadow Chimes, b, € F W, bik. h....... Doctor ‘Monfeal, b, 'h. (McAlllster) Milo 8, ch. g (Willlams) mmutation, b, h. (Longacre) Frank McKinney, Lik.'h. (Mabley) ohn H, b. & (McDowell) Ferlimen, b. h. (Fleming) Time: 20714, 2:07, 2:06l 200 class, trotting, purse §1,000 eno. bl m., by Moko, Wal- Oct. 1 ~The sec Roadmaster, J Al s h. (Geers) . Fommrmcse o a o, nut Hill farm '(Benion) Toggles, br. g. (Clark) Kingmond, b. g. (Muarshall) Palm Leaf, b. g (McCarthy) Time: 2:13, 2:081a, 2:11%, 2:12 208 class, pacing, purse $1.000 Little 8quiaw, blk. 'm., by Kewanes, F. 0. Celdleburg, Argentine, Kan (Irvin) . Milton 8, b, h. (Powell) “'om Nolan, b, g (Nuckols) Arnot, bk, h. (Wickersham) Ay Cholce, ch. h. (Burnw aymond M, blk. h. (Johnson) Time: 2:07. 2:09%, 2:06, 2:18 class, trotilng, finished) Galbetor, br. h. (Gahan) Dartmore, ch. g (Benson Allce Carr, bik. m. (Hudson). Alice Russell, b. m. (Robey) Chase, b. g (Husscy) Bell Curry, ch. m. (March) Allle Waood, b, h. (Beachey) Simon, b. h. (Winnings) . Berkshire Chimes, b. h. (Offutt)... Lady Patehle, b, m. (High Night) Freebooter, ch . Checkmate, b, Ononata, & m. (Olney) Jzzette M. b. m. (Payne) . ‘he Merchant (Thomas) Time: 2:111y, 2:11kg, 2:12 1 4 2 3 purse $1,000 ol 3 & (K Gate Cltys Defeat Westerna, The Gate Clty bowling team defented the Westerns last night by a_total of 161 pins on the Gate City allevs. Score: IATE CITYS, Neale rtley nrad Yocum Seaman Totals 3 WIS Total 520 837 04 58 435 Reynolds Ay Belleck Reed Swensen Totals Your Grip Gray hairs often stand in the way of advancement for both men and_women, socially and in business, Many men are falling to ‘secure good positions just because they look '* too old,” and no one knows how many women have been disappointed in hi th [)Lutl 0 ly depends on the hair. life because e failed to preserve that attractiveness which HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH has been o bessing to thowsaods. 1t is & ha cover spos, restorin Beatny bnd corer. Hay ir-Health is LARGE soc. BOTTLES, Free Soap Offer gn this coupon in five days, Cut out and si e\ baag for Halrculy ameleslon Tt | R ey Koo d g A 16 plain sealed package oo receipt of 6oc, and this Name... SrrciaLyims Co Address. . e substitu Pollowing Druggists supply Hay's Halrs OMANA-SHERMAN & McCONNELL, 16¢ 16th and Chicago. COUNCIL BLUFFS~MORGAN, 142 Broa BROWN, 627 Main; WHELEY, i ake it to any of the following druy of Hay's Mair-Heaith and a 2, re at thelr shops enfy, or by food, nourishing the roots, forcing luxuriant freshness and lfe. ind pouitfzely brings back gras Kair to e mm.fl tadye d its use cannot be detected. AT LEADING DRUQQISTS, Good for 250. cake HARFINA SOAP. efiuis and they wil icated $e'p without soap, by exps riina cents . cake cf . hoth for F d T either with o coupon, o Denefted, may have his money back by addressing Puito HAY Any person purchasing Hay's Hair-Health 0., 229 Lafayetie St., Newark, N. j nsist on having Hay's Hair- Health Health and Hartina Soap in thelr shops only : A d Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORE, ivay: DeHAVEN, 332 Central Broadway; 416 Broadway, | | | | good ball, but THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OUAKERS ARE GETTING FAST Take Anetber Pair of National Games from the Rede SWORMSTED THROWS WELL, BUT IN VAIN Support Given Him In Hi Effort Deseribed n able~Pitiabu CINCINNATI, 0, Oct. took another double-header from the N; tlonal locals today. Swormsted pitched was miserably supported in Attendance, 600. Score Philadelphia the second game. Fir PHILADELPHIA KH.OAB 0030 0Doby 1 0 Harley 1 0 Beckl b1 o rawt'rd o|pay, rf o' Magoon 0'steint at, 00 Hrien 0/Bergen, ¢ I8timmel, of | Game. CINCINNATE ot of... 0 .0 . 0 T w0 b 0 . 0 Thomas 3 Barry, ‘2 Flick, rf Delab'ty Douglass, Rrown, Hallman Croms, sk Dug'sby 3 31 4 11 16 1§ 3 (8 9 o 1 1 v 2 i Totals .. 4 (XX Totals 300000 500000 runs: Philadeiphia, 3 Dugglesby. Stoien base Doable play: Magoon to beckiey, First base on balls: OIf Stimmel, 4; off Dug- glesby, 1. struck out: Hy Dugglesby, vy Sttmmel, 5. ‘Time: 18, Umpifes Brown and Nash. Second Game. PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATL. HOAE ® 00 my, ... 0 7 1 Hariey, 1.0 0[Beckley, 1b. 0 o[Dobbe, ef... 0 o|Magoon, 8. 0 v/Steint'dt, Wb 1 00 Brien,” 2b. 0 o Harley, ¢ v Bw'med, p wrord oran 1 R Three- Barry Philadelphia Cinclnnat Earned base hit ) ot 2b, Thomas Barry Flick, 1t Deiat'ty, MeFarl'd Brown. Haliman Towns'd 0 1 ih 1 1 1 a1 1 it 1 [ b Totals | o 2 smn Batted for Harley in the ninth. latted for Swormsted in the ninth. Philadelphia 10030101 ° Clnelnrat 0000000 32 Earned r( Philadelphla, 2. Two-base hits: O Brien, McFarland, Corcoran. Hom runs: Thomas, Cross. Double play: Barr to Cross to Delahanty. First base on balls: Off Townsend, b. Hit by pitcaed ball Townsend, 1; by Swormsted, . Struck out: By Townsend, 5; by Swormsted, 5. Time: L0, Umplires: Brown and Nash Plttaburgs in 0ld Form, PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.—Phillippe had good control und received excellent support and the game was a walk-away for the home National team. Attendance, 1,50, Score: PITTSBURG. | BOSTON FITTeRRnO.A R | RHOAE 0120 ORickert, 1.0 0040 1.9 o1 130 m 3232 1b 3 . 0 Davis, rf Clark, It Beaum't, Wagner Branst'd Ritchey Burk, .. 1 Zimmer 1 Phillippl, ». 0 ran, o[Dineen, P Totals .. 0 4241 203000 *) 00000 00 ik Two-base Uhree-base hits 91221 8 1 0 4 000 Earned runs: Pittsbur) hits: Ritchey, Rickert ‘Bransfield, Zimmer. Sacrifi Burke, Double play: _Rickes rst base on balis: Off Dineen, 3. out: By Phillippe, 3; by Dineen, 2. 1:40. Umpire: lmslie. National League Standing. Won. Lost, P.C. s 48 sl 61 o4 s 86 " “Totals 2 Pittsburg Boston Pittsburg ... PhiaeThia Brooklyn St. Louls Boston Cineinnati Chicago New York ... CHICAGO IN WESTERN LEAGUE Jimmy Ryan Quits St. Panl Club to Gratify His Expansion Ambitions CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—(8peclal Should ‘the 'Western league magnates do- cide to expand, following the example of the American league, and take Chicago .nto thelr_circult for next year, Jimmy Ryan of the 8t. Paul club In the Western leagie during the last senson. will probably be the manager and a part owner of the club in Chlcago. Ryan has asked the Western league to grant him a franchise in Chicago for next season. He has severed all con- nection with the 8t. Paul club and is open for engagement. “George Lennon could not pay me the money | think I am worth to the Western league,” said Ryan, “for he isn't making It In 8t. Paul, and so 1| thought best to cut loose and iry for an- other place.” Telegram.)— Exhibition WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 1.—-Today's ex- hibitlon between the' Chicazo American league team and the All-Americans re- sulted In A loosely played contest and a victory for Chicago. Score 0 0100107 All-American 121200001 Batteries: Chicago, Sugden and Katoll; All-American, Bresnahan and Bernhard: Indians Win Two More. BEACON, Tn., Oct. 1.—(8peclal.)—The Ne- braska Indlans defeated Sewall Friday at baso ball, 4 to 2, and Beacon Saturday, 6 to4 amen, 2 011 PREPARE TO FIGHT GOPHERS Dogs at Lincoln Traint Hard for Struggle With i ota trie to get condition for the braska team retarned home Sunday from ractice last Thursday, was unable to get Bis'leg badly In the game Saturday, but ha brulzed up, but & few nights' practice will stronger eleven at the doctors school than at least three touchdowns. ‘Team Deam was forced to whisper the signals place at guard, played great ball for a new Coach Hooth put the ‘varsity throigh a and punting, with a ten minutes’ scrim- ing twenty minutes' scrimmage. Some of tme form agale, smashing interference and One of the foot ball surprises of the had, appeared on the field In uniform. He Minnesota game: Shedd gained a_natfonal Nebraska by his superh t on his feet and ie Is a good defensive player and lay will be smashed by Every effort pink_of the LINCOLN., Oct. 1.-(Special)—The Ne- Kirksville fn a bruised and battered condi- tion. Ringer, who sprained his knee in n the game at all and may be unable to play any more this year. Bender wrenched will be out” In a couple of days. Nearly every man on the team f{s more or less put them in shape again Booth's team encountered A much they had anticipated. But they say that on neutral grounds they coald have sc was made almost impossible by the r made by megaphones used by the roote the backs Maloney, the new man, who took Ringer's men and with more experfence will hold {s own with the old men around him, Ught practice last evening. The men wers stff and sore and after signal practic mage, he sent the squad to the armory Two teams of the scrub put up an excit- the new men showed up well for begin- ners. Willlams {s showing some of his old tackling In a way that will win him a place on the 'varsity 1f he keeps it up. year occurred this evening, when George Bhedd, the best fullback Nebraska ever is reglsiered In the law schuol and will work hard to get_into condition for the reputation by his work on the "9 and teams. He has brought many a victory to work. 8nedd welghs 180 pounds, fs fa plunges into the 'line with terrific force. many A, mass o tackle p his low, hard tackling Is belng made team into the Minnesots game. That there will be i great crowd go up to the Gopher capltal there in little doubt secured a 8 rate for the round trip via th Rock Island. ~ Subscription lists are being clreulated among the students and town to get an estimate of the num veople who mas o The speclal will leave Lincoln at 8 o'clock Friday ning. arriving at Minneapolis Saturday morning. Retirning, the train will leave Minneapolis at 11 o'clock Satur day night and will arrive in Lincoln Sun day noon. . The route will bé the Rock Island to Des Moines and the Minneapolls & 8t Louls from there to Minneapolis This schedule will make only one day's ah- sence necessary and It 18 exvected that By | Manager Cowglll haa | many people outside the student body will be thus Induced to go. LORD DERBY AND BORALMA Lawson Causes Challenge to Be sued for Another Race for pee Parse. Ky Oct. 1 of the Kentucky assoclation has been au- | thorized by Thomas \W. Lawson to {rsus a challenge to Harry Hamlin for a match race between Lord Derby and Boralma and tonight sent the followlng telegram to Mr Hamlin |, “Lam | Lawson t | your horse | Boraima Recretary LEXINGTON Trotting Horace Wilson Horse Breeders authorized by the Hon. Thomas W. 1e a_challenge to you to race Lord Derby, against his horse, for $5,000 a side, winner to take {all, the race to be decided over the lex- ‘mrnru track one week after the match race between The Abbot and Boralma {8 contested, which would set ft, providing no delays occur from bad weather, on Octo- ber 16, The race to he the best three in five under National Association rules a the money to be posted with this associa- tlon th ning before the race. Shou l|‘ The Abbot from any cause be prevented from meeting Boralma and you should a.- | cept Mr. Lawson's challenge on behalt of Lord Derby the race will be set for the date of The Abbot-Boralma race, on Octo- | ber 8, and fn such case the assoclation will | add to the stakes the $10,000 orignally set | aside to be added to The Abhot-Boralma | match by 1t, winner of course to take all | Please ‘answer promptly vering both | propositions | The special match race between Crescey and Charley Herr, on the program for the second day of the coming meeting of the | Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ associa: tlon, has been declared off by the board of | directors, which has tonight issued a state- | [ment in part, as follows 1 “'Last April Mr. Thomas W. Lawson, after | completing the $2000 match race between | The Abbot and Boralma proposed to donate $5,000 for a special race, no entrance money, between Cresceus and Charley Herr on the wame day It 1s Mr, Lawson's judgm-nt after walting untll the last practical mo ment hoping for favorable conditions that the comparative form of the two stalllons {8 #uch that a race between them would be | a farce. He hae, therefore, declined to donate $5,000 for such a race and it {s con- | sequently” declared off. HORSE SHOWS FIX CIRCUIT! Those of the W Including Denver d Des Moines, Work Tomether. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 1.—The Amer- fean Assoclation of Horse Shows was or- gonized here this afterncon, with the fol- owing charter members: Loulsville Horse how association, Retail Merchants' Horse how agsoclation of Nashville, Kansas City Show wssoclation. Memphis Horse assoclation, St. Louls Horse Show association. Denver Horse 8how association and Des Moines Horse Show assoctation A number of applications for member- ship wero recelved that were not granted. The horse show assoclations in the follow- ing cities have been asked to become mem- bers: New York, Philadeiphia, Boston, At- Janta, Chicago and Richmond. — Assocf tions ' in these citfes have until January to signify their tntentlon of joining the new | organization. The objects of the associa- tion are to bring about Improvement In the form of classitication, to detect and punish fraud, to adopt and enforce rule governing horse shows and to sanction the holding of shows, avold conflicts In dates nd form a complete circult, 1t is sald that the horse show associations of New York and Chicaxo have given their ap- proval to the new organization The following officers were elected: Gen- gral John B. Castlemun, lLoulsville, presi- dent; L. C. Garrabrant, Nashviile, Tenn., vice ‘president; Brent Altshuler, Loutsville, secretary; W.'A. Rule, treasirer. The second show of the Louisville Horse Show association began tonight. YORK WILL PLAY IN OMAHA Two Crack High School Elevens to Fight for the Champlonship October 19, YORK, Neb., Oct. 1.—(8pecial)—The York High school foot ball team will play the Omaha High school at Omaha October | York and Omaha are old-time rivals a the game will be hard fought. For the i three vears lLincoln, Omaha and York have had the best High school teams in the state and have fought it out for the champlonship. Two years ago Lincoln de- feated both Omaha and York. Pare of tha games won by Lincoln were thrown out that year, as some of the players wore ac- cused of not being bona fide students. Last year Lincoln defeated York and tied three games with Omaha. York in turn defeated Omuhu_in one of the hest games ever played in York. York los: many of fte o1 players, so that the team is almost a new one. The team is showing up well for having so many new men, but It fs greatly in need of a coach DALY'S FAST ONES SELL WELL Forty-One Thoroughbreds from His Estate Average Five Thou- sand Dollar NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The final sale of the late Marcus Daly's breeding establish- ment was held today at Sheepshead Bay. The richly-bred matrons from his stud in ‘ngland were fu great demand and the ces were high, forty-onc head selling For 206,100, an average of $,002 per head James R. Keene ald $1 h for Fleld Azure, a_famois English brood mare, and $11.000' for Lady Reel, the dam of Ham- burg. J. Madden pald $17.000 for P hontas and August Belmont 817,00 Lucy Cross, another famous English inare The other ar-olds also brought big prices, W. C." Whitney taking a filly by t. Mon-Lady Reel at $16,000 and J. B. Hag- gin paying 315, for a chestnut colt by | Ayrshire-1, Esclave. August Belmont pald $25,000 for a weanling slster of Hamburg, Want Whole Hog or Nome NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—The United Irish Socleties of New York at a recent meeting rejected by large majority a motion to appoint a committee to receive John P. Redmond and the other delegates of the Triah Parlfamentary party who are to | epeak in this elty next month. The meet- | g was presided over by P. MoNuity, county president of the Hibernians. Actlon was sumption (hat Irish-Americans would he satisfied with nothing less than complete independence of Ireland and that such in- ependence could never be secured from an nglish Parllament by constitutional methods. the as- Pllgrimage to Saratogn, NEW YORK, Oct. | eral of the Hons of the {ton and president of the Empire Society of the Bons of the Amerlcan Revolution has announced the daies for the “Saratoga | | pligrimage.” It will take place September |10, 20, 217and 22, 1062, and will be made an annual meeting. 1t will be conducted | under the auspices of the Empire State | soclety. The pllgrims will Include Sons of the Amertcan Revolitlon, S8ons of the Revo- | lutlon, Daughters of the' Amerfcan Revolu- ton, Daughters of the Revolution, the So- clety of Colontsl Wars, Soclety of the Cin {einnati, Friends and Patrons of Americ the Mayflower soclety and other socleties. Ten-Million iar Mortgage, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-A first mortga, for $10,000,000 was recorded today in" the office of the county register at Newark, |l ot e 1 W Jersey Zine ‘compa Loan end Trust company ork In trust to secare the issue of twenty-five-year 4 per cent gold bonds. One of the conditions fs that ‘the mortgagor shall satisfy a et mortgu s Pebruary 1, 1897, an Farmers' Loan and company York. This has done and original mortgage was canceled toc before the other was filed The president-gen Amerfean Revolu- of the fust rain Dealers ST, LOUIS, Oct. 1.—The 8t. Louin deleza- tion ‘to th tonal Grain Dealers' usso- clation, convention at Moines, la., left the city tonight over Burlington rafl- way in a solld vestibule train of Pullman sleepers for the Hawk: clty. Accom- panying them w graln dealers from neighboring clties, towns and states All Heuding for Des Moines, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.—-Two grain men left here on'a wpecial night for Des Mofnes, 1o ittend the meet- g of the National Gratn Dealers’ ass)- clation. Representatives from Kansas Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas City were in the party Souther: nroute, hundr, train 1o | of Steel Company. t. 1-The directors of Steel corporation have ar quarterly dividend of the preferred stock and 1 ver cent on the common stock. Dividend NEW YORK. ( the Unfted States declared the reg: 1% per cent or | Mrs. Studley's home I8 In Lincoln | Shoemaker's court Jits guest o = OCTOBER i901. KING ALCOROL'S CRUEL TRICK Osuses Inmate of Old Ladies’ Home to Acquire & Noy Jag SHOUTS, SINGS AND THROWS HER SHOES Scandalizes the Exclusive Inatitutio, nda t nhappy Viet to Jall—Aged Woman in Police Court. The court officer called ‘Mrs L. Studley From the detaining room, where a hait- dozen rowdies of assorted colors lounged, stepped & sweet-faced old woman with the evidences of grief still glistening on her wMnkled countenance. There was about her a suggostion of gentle, refined dignity. A black lace cap rested demurely on her wavy white hair, her black alpaca gown hung severe and prim, while in her nervous hands, encased in llsle-thread mitts, s carrfed an old-fashioned reticule and white lace handkerchiet, neatly tolded. moved with the survival nt a stately grace, acquired no doubt in dancing tho minuet and the moneymusk of & half century ago. ‘You are charged with being drunk said his hovor, Judge Gordon. ‘Guiliy not gullty.” Then, as the prisoner failed to answer the court looked up and was surprised. e scemed to be wondering whether or not he should apologize. Draws M n Money. The officer who had made the arrest told the unfortunate facts. It was the first time an inmate of the Old Ladies' home, 2718 Burt street, had ever disgraced the institu- tlon by getting drunk, he sald, and the members of the Woman's Christian assocla- *lon who maintain it were deeply incensed Monday quarterly the name, " or r Pen she came to Omaha to draw her pension of $35, and wanting to be very eco- nomical had consulted with the secretary of the Board of County Commissioners to see If they wouldn't let her stay over night in some charitable inatitution. None of the commissioners was present, but another county officer heard her story with interest 1ts simplicity appealed to him. So he took a sheet o letter paper with the board's heading printed on it and wrote an order for her, directing it to Mrs. P. L, Perine, chairman of the house committee of the 0Old Ladies’ home, requesting that the bearer be permitted to remain at the home | over night. About 4 o'clock In the afternoon Mrs Studley, with her credentials, her pension | money, two extra handkerchiefs and a bottle of peau d' esapgne in her roticule, started for the home. All went well until she got to Twentleth and Cuming streets. and there she had to change cars. There 18 a saloon at Twentleth and Cum- ing streets Mrs. Studley had to wait her tranefer allowed her fitteen minutes’ grace. It was stupld waiting out on the corner. She began to read the signs. of a huge glass of fonming lager espectally wppealed to her, and then her eye caught the words, ‘“Ladies' Entrance.” It all looked eminently respectable. A thirst burned within her and demanded to be as- suuged, and ae she passed in at the side door she tried to quiet her consclence by assuring it that it had been a long time since she had a drink. She took a seat at a little round table and held a brief conversation with the man in white. ager Gets Action, Three hours later at the home Matron White heard a frightful clatter in room No. 28. She called several attendants and tried to gec in but the door locked. 'Whuz - zo - mazzer - ou -zere! Who-o- op-ee! Bang!" came from the ineide. The lager was beginning to take effect and the new arrival was throwing things Nuzzin-ze-mazzer-wiz-me! Biff! Bing Then Matron White sent for an offcer. When he arrived the door was forced open and the room was found to be in pictur- csque disorder. Mrs. Studley had heen throwing her sh at the alarm clock Her lace cap hung on the gas jet; her skirt depended from the rafl of the com- mode, one stocking dangled from the nozzle of the water pitcher and the woman herself | stood in the middle of the room singing a song of anclent vintage ‘Twar 10 o'clock one moonlight night— ‘Twus In the cold December. The officer withdrew while the superintended the dressing process and | then he took the woman to the police sta- | | tion, where she remained over night Mrs. Studley had nothing to say in reply to Judge Gordon's question, “Gullty or not guilty?” She seemed dazed and passed her hand constantly over her eyes and fore- head. Perhaps she was suffering from the after effects of the Jag. After hearing the story the judge discharged her, as It wus her first offense and not likely to occur again. Mrs. Studley came to grief again yester- y. In the morning she was dismissed in police court on a charge of drunkenness on condition that she return to her home at Lincoln by the first train. 1In the aft- ernoon she secured another bottle of white lve, which fs the other name of alcohol. and by 6 o'clock was far from sober, The woman was arrested by Patrolman Ryan near Fifteenth and Burt streets, where she was creating a diversion by trying to stand on her head. At the jail she was assigned to her old quarters. SPORTSMEN HUNT CHICKENS Omnha Devaters of the Gun Get Busy in Several Districts in Nebraska. W. D, Hardin left Monday night for North Platte for one day's chicken shooting. Mr. Hardin goes as the advance guard of a number of Omaha sportsmen who are walt ing his return before making preparations for & campalgn The (rip of Mr. Hardin will settle In | their minds the condition of game around North Platte, and If the report is tavorable about a dozen will make a start to the flelds next Monday. If it Is unfavorable they will go to the northwest, where game is said to be at least as plentiful as it was last season. me of the more ardent sportsmen have already gone to the hunt- ing grounds, among them Frank Carpenter, who left for Alllance Sunday and who will be at work as soon as the law permits. A party consisting of C. G. Pearse, J. H. Vun Dusen, Miles Mitchell and others will be the guests of Senator Currie wpon his Custer county ranch, where game Is sald to be plentitul MUSTN'T EVEN MENTION QUAIL Just Recause Rome Miller Pats Name on Bills of Fare He In [ ve ollnrs. Rome Miller, proprietor of the Iler Grand hotel, was fined $5 and costs Judge esterday afternoon for viclation of the game law. Mr. Miller was arrested a few days ago for having printe on his bills of fare, quail, trout and prairie chicken. At the hearing yesterday, Mr. | Miller stated the bills of fare were old ones | and that he 4id not have the game bad 1 quall, trout | or | She | tor a car and | The picture | matron | that | prairie chicken, he could not have been served. From tha fact that the game was offered on the bill of fare, Judge Shoemaker took it ms prima facte evidence that the game was to be seryed Result of Election Wil Re Iny=Night Recess, Made Known Directors for the Auditorium were elected yesterday, but results were not made pub- | lic last night owlug to inability of the | clerieal force to complete the count of the Immenee volume of ballots. The polls opened at 10 o'clock in the morning at the Commereial club and at last night The count today For the first closed 10 o'clock will be completed some time two hours little voting was done, not more than 6,000 votes having heen | cast at noon. With | was quite a showing made | votes having been cast by 2 o'clock heavy stockholders were out of the and some of them had forgotten to leave | their proxies so that the total vote muech reduced | The small stockholders and the owners of bricks were not much in evidence until after 6 o'clock, when they came in numbe which made the secretary and hie assist | ants hurry | One man came in with 489 bricke at one iflmn-, which he proffered for an equal num ber of votes. This put the chalrman of the | miscellaneous revenue committea and one clerk to work recording numbers, which he voted in a litile less than an hour. While o noon hour there more than 0,000 was | there was much interest shown in the result the majority of persons voting in the after noon seemed to be in favor of the present | members where they had consented to serve | another year. In addition to the names { withdrawn from the present board last | week, Rome Miller withdrew yesterday, an | nouncing that the nature of his business would keep hin from the city much of the | time, | At 10 o'clock the polls closed | work of counting the ballots began STRIKE ON SCRANTON ROAD Not a Wheel Tarning on and the Lackawanna that Ro Valley SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 1.—The strike of the employes of the Scranton Raflroad company, covering the entire Lackawanna | valley from Pittston to Forest City, began today. Not a car atarted. The men refused |10 accept the offer of General Manager | 8iliman, to leave the question invelved in | the discharge of the two Carbondale con- ’dll‘luyl to the arbitration of Bishop Hoban, or one of the priests of the diocese whom he might name, because the offer did not give the employes the representation they demanded. Nearly 600 men are involved in the strike. Besides the reinstatment of the men discharged the men demand the forming of & new agreement in place of the one they assert has been violated by the company, and & uniform wage scale of 20 cents per hour. Chicago Telephone CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Threa hundred and Aty linemen and repalrmen employed by the Chicago Telephone company struck today for higher wages. At present the | wage scale 18 $2.76 a day for linemen and $3 for foremen. The striking employes demand an increae, respectively, to $3.25 and $3.75 a day. Officlals of the company say the strike will not affect the operation of | thetr nes. Linemen Strike. Coal Miners Strike SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 1.—Eight hundred employes at the Plne Brook shaft of the Ontario Coal company struck today against workink with other men who had no work- ing cards. Sampron Gives Up Command In Boxton, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 son today surrendered command | Boston navy yard. His successor, Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson, who is on | his way north from Port Royal to take command of the Boston yard, called upon Secretary Long today to pay his respects | Moa Brotherhood at Sloux Fall SIOUX FALLS, 8 D.. Oct, 1.—(Special | Telegram.)-~The annual convention of the | Modern Brotherhood of America, compris- ing lodges of the order In North and South Dakota, opened here today. | . A HERO 1 Of the Spanish- American War Has Been Curzd by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. -Admiral Samp- of the Rear L S SERGT. JAMES J: WARD. Sergt. Ward, Co. C, TIst Va., stationed at Newport News, Va. returned from the | Spanigh-American wa broken down in | health from exposure and the hardships of | the tropical climate. His doctors prescril Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Af he had | been"using it for two manths he suld he had | fully recovered his robust health and | cleaned his system of all fever and other | disease germs. He was troubled with | digestion and it cured him. | annot_say | [ too much In favor of Duffy’'s Pure Malt | Whiskey and what It has done for him | “Many ‘of our braye soldiers returned sick | and" broken down Just as Sergt. \Wurd did | and have been restored to perfect health | by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It fa | blessing to the thousands who need a body | bullder; it rids the syatem of all disease | erms, and it alds digestion, stimulates the | Blood and in a"food for hody and brain. ' 1t you feel tire Duffy's Pure Malt it Just try will gua and worn "hiskey of two weeks much better that you wi in the | will feel wo say It Is the best Do” not Al your | &5 Doctors pre Dufty’s Pure ¥ Whiskey Write Dufr N. 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MEN .~ Stop taking medicine. 1f you have small. weak organs, lost power or weakening dinine, our Va Organ Developer will 1ast drigs. Strieture and Varics manently eured fn ¥ to & weeks, 76,000 in use, not one fallire, not one returned. effect immediate; no €0 D frand, write for fres particy Iare, sent realed in plain envelope LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 138 Thorp Bik., tndian Ind. - Curse DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy Can he BIVCH L Gines 00 Wate or Cofice without Fatient Knowledge. Remedy will ¢ petite e pa e Uppler,” soctal bie' for holic omedy White Ritbor the di Jants, wh Inebriate irankard. dmpos an appetit. 1or White Ribbon Lunduised by of W.C Mis. Moore, buperintendent of Woman's Christian Lemperance U, WEILES: 1 have tested White Kibboy Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, the cures Doen 1 the Kemedy was Eiven s TUlly recommena ahd endors n Hemeays Members of ghted to find o atd ce or destroy i s a4 drinker or Anyone to have Hquors after using Wiite i Riv- us i our tem West, president of the Woma, Christtan Temperance Unlon, states: "1 know of so maly people redecied from the free of drink by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that | earr TeqUest You Lo give e a tHal For sale drugglste every- Where, or by matl, $1. Trial package free WiIting calling on Mrs. A, M. nend cars Sucretary of the Woman's Christian mperance’ Unlon), 218 Tremont St Boston, Hold {0 Omaha by Charles H. Schaefer, 16th eng Chicago streets IOA®E OGO ROOOOEE® OO RESULTS TELL TUE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS, ORCHOROIOECIORCIOYCL R 1T ) Dy Deputy Htate Veterinarian. Food Inspector. . L. RAMACCINTTI, D, V.S, CITY VETERINARIAM OMes and Infrmary, 28th and Mason Bta Teleghune . A