Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 9

WINS TWO FROM LEADERS Washington Takes Beth Games of Double- Hondor from 8t. Louis, SECOND GAME LASTS TWELVE INNINGS Delehanty nnd Kelster Send Tre- mendous Hits to (K ¥\ End the Agony, Wi Score Two to Om GTON, PR 'h'y four hl-rlg the nnn Innlu. won_the R el 2 TR Dlethely S wl el hit mme.n““‘” Mve- to ¢ a{cno- 5,000, Scores o1 .......-.._-5§ 5o o | ARSI ol o 2! cnwanBarms wond [ st 3 wleoocncoene® A4 bad ol b.l’lll: m"lll Coggswell. Hit Time: 1:50. Umpire: Tindal Milwankee Easily Beaten. COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 15—Wagner was wild {oday, but so eftective with men on bases that Milwaukee was easily beaten Atteridance, 4. Score: couvmpus. '?"';zl H "“ D“P‘ Coggswell o > Jictueronsasit’ g oo ol oonamrentl I 5 oot naoa! 4 it by tteher: k I: Donohue.” Time: 1146 Um: polts Beats St Paul. INDIANAPOLIS, Alll 15.~8t. Paul was late in arrivh nfi ind went on the fleld n. lullh ho't"r. kept lh. hittin, guiely played s w x.l!endlncq. 68, W “Batchoft, it “Butehe pne er: -mnou’ : el o Hugi lln. ln Kllly KA um, bases: lnm m 4 lt.“"r pire: Grim. 0-- At lt Columbua, Wwfla at ST. JOE BEATS DES MOINES -llr.Illlll 'l‘lh. the First Game of Series from the Pro- hibitionints. .YOIIPHN' A )L—ll. today's game timely hittin —-112 (RERARRAE =T Des Moines, Hol‘r and Lo- oseph, Parvin -llw-kn Defents Dnv" llLWAURI%x'.Au. ll.-‘l‘hc Ifllvlllkll today not fll" l hlL Alundp Jua:“?on RH.E go:r:‘n—(:oloruo Springs game post- Omaha team fall was s Same + Bostpongd Standing of the Teams. un. P.C. Games i at Des Moln :{ 8t. Josep! t Waukee, Colorado Inrlu:* m Juniors Win a Fast Same. n-..?m"“ the ¥oik ards YOI gram. )| county falr Juni BALL GAMES AT FIELD CLUB tea . |and & fast track again favored the Grand » | Droke. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1902. FAVORITES WIN AT nmcmon[ Zephyr Takes the u,ooo Bohults Purse in Pretty Race. SHADOW CHIMES BEATEN IN THE PACE Audubon Boy ‘Has Basy Going After it Becomes Kmown That Dan Pateh Would Not Make Start. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Perfect weather Cireuit meeting at Brighton Beach today. The feature of the program was the John K. Schults $5,000 purse for trotting 4-year- olds, for which the bay filly Zephyr, by Sombrero, was the favorite, at 100 to 70 for the pick. With the advantage of the pole and Geers In the sulky she won In straight heats. In the first heat she went to the quarter in 0:31%, to the halt in and came home as she pleased in 2:11%. The second heat was & repetition of the first, but in the turn the favorite broke. Maxine took the 16ad and held it to the top turn, looking like a winner, but Zephyr came Illln in the stretch and won br half a gth. 2:04 pace brought out a high class fleld and hopes were high that Audubon Boy ‘would de able to force Dan Pateh to go a fast mile, but the latter 41d not start. Audubon Boy was a hot' favorite at 50 to 16. With the word Shadow Chime hed to the front, Indiana was second and the favorite ¢lose up. They went up the back strotch lapped. At the three-quarters pole Audubon Boy moved up and Shadow Chimes Fanny Dillard then came fast from the rear, llenging the leader, and in & close and exciting finish she was only beaten half & length by the favorite. In the second heat the veteran Comnor rushed off with the lead and held it to the three-quarters pole, with Audubon Boy sec- ond and Fanny Dillard third. As they rounded for home the favorite and Dillard shot by Connor and were &oon joined by Bhadow Chimes, finishing in that order. Contest in the Trot. ‘The 2:16 class trotting was on the novelly plan, the winners going to the barn after the first and second heats. Walnut Hall, s grand looking brown stallion, by Conductor, was & prohibitive favorite for the first heat. He broke bady after passing the first turn and 4id it eo well that he was fully ten lengths in front before ttled. He then trotted fair and equare to the finish, win. ning, with Ivandort second. The judges had | ** & long consultation, but eventually gave Walnut Hall the heat. Ivandorf was the choice for the second heat and he won with lots to spare. In the last heat Debut wasa prohibitive choice, but he falled to make good and the race was won by the black mare Beman, & 8 to 1 shot, by threo lengths. In the ‘amateur races for pacers C. K. G. Y Billings drove Hontas Crook and won both 8 heats easily from Frazlgr, driven by Frank Jone: ln the trotting amateur race Littl elen %24 tha pala and held it to the finish, though Jl'llll.l' made such a lightnlng rush that he was only beaten by a short R second heat Little Helen and it out from the start to with Imogene and in a hot winner by half a length. Ina ving finish Imogene won the third heat and the race Results: hott't:’. 2:28 chu. the Jol B ne, e Ha orace W. le Blige 2:) vy 04 cu:”'punl?uuo. two heats in three Tl & il s , o (MoGuire) on, ch. h. (lh)nk) m‘.' Slader) e (novaity 218 class, borse winning fastest beat Wllnul Hall, hl’ h »; Maggi se! A duetor. Wik Wagen Homfi‘ &'M‘a. eh b, gAY wood, Betty B and; The Covenanter also races will bé run tomorrow and all are mm A hait-mile dash, with five en- tries; & three-quarters of & mile dash, with SIx ehiries: & meven-clghtha of & mite dash. with seven entries, and & five-slghths of a mile dash, with five entries, are on the cards. DRAWINGS FOR TENNIS PLAY Final Arrangements for Champion- ship Contest. At Newport Are .. ti 2 ll e matcel b Y of hh ,ave entered championsh! at_the mere made and was most s none of lie strong players il Rave BAr matchen until the Second or third round. tournament ‘will, there- fore, increase. in interest us it progresses with some excellent events in the fourth and Afth rounds, and leaving the two champlonship double matches &s the foa: tures of the first two days. The list la one of the Targest the strongest, hm ? AR w04 D but _the nel nnlv th na H. Pim, l lt n.n(. of - lhl 'lm ‘in Amor- ty-thee _entries dnwlnn -omwh na eompllcncd. nnd tno preliminary includes ' nineteen matches, { o first matoh being In two divi: £, DArt of the list are Dwight F, ton -and_Kreigh Collins of th. -eoona Juarter is M. D. it on and o stron ority g} luv-m th"the “thira quarter are Doherty, Clarence Ho- bart and L. are het ef. section are Dr. Pim, R Holcombe .;..‘fi iy e players , National very The B Wiliam 4. Larned for-the thampions Ihe entries were drawn this morning Herman Norman. secretary ot the ool was selected by Dr. James ent of the national associa, rtance of rlmu\lflllh * int of view. he tournament begins on Tuesday. REINHART BEATS DOUGLASS Second Round in Golf Tourna it A“-un Mueh Ats AN fi g. 15.—~The second “ e gol lo\lmlmflll for the first was se: o ok llnh r‘c‘ lofll 8" !lll:.l‘lch-" Wl!mlnl Barnwell lay. jlumma, orni; ndround, 2fc Piay, President’s C‘th‘llu.f ‘Whiting, 8 up Enm beat W. G, Barawall, & up R einhart beat Findlay 8. Doug- lass, 1 up. pfiy' Cory beat W, Austin, 4 up, 8 to Governor's cuj Paul Wlmmln beat A. J. Wellington, § up, 3 to play. pll‘% L ich beat N. Mallouf, 1 up. Trevell beat G. M. Smith, 4 up, 3 t f’ll'l 3urnhnn beat Dr. Pond by default. Canlollflo o L. Rnllly Nlt Bdward Clark, 8 up, 2 . u){ Sweeney beat J. H. Bréoks, § up, 3 o Z g ‘White beat D. B. Martin, 7 up, 2 to J M. Whiting béat H. L. Phillips, 1 up. FAMOUS TRIO PLAY TENNIS | g Latge Gallery ‘Gathers Abont Courts me. ...:t.u,-*.'"--.;::.,.. clwl n n_the Long “ fl Miss Holland o 1\3 o A i R G B LT T e T RO g: -Mly by Mr, Hoadley H. L The courts have kept In perfeot, coridi- tion und m fit for the fastest sort of p\u while the weather (s clear snd pleasant. | The atch R doubles "resul [ oy Geteated Bands in two straight sets, the score belng 6.5, 6-5. Races at York Fatr, TORK, Neb. Aus. I5—(Bpecial Tele- e third ey of ihe Fork county Alr and race meeting was largely atiended 4 the races: wers nearly as close it mn Ninviana wog, Odge Girl na lde Rex third hime: 3:5it 2404, Rz‘nmn easily won the half-mile runnlr‘nl vl h Mnl second and David In the base ball Between the Union Btoc] thfll Jumrl of th Ola:'ll and 9.‘..':'._{‘.".‘&?{. o hnmn Ol th. lh-llno. rv.l stick nm was -Mo on a nnogh pé‘:'-‘ .?.z é‘%uhyin‘n game were the splendid In nn tehed the enti: \J Tlle- oee 'v‘.‘,m» luu and Cmp lencoe. Saawa piays Ths Lomere Teagss weass o _lcmorrow Howell Wine Tensls Semi-Final. Al 16.. Tele- iy et T o b BIOUX CITY, In. {r-l- 2mThe champ amplo: wan w of Sloux City, who h- P orrw'llo"u last ey B oot Ty Sop by Ly, - Biote. ¢ o‘unu ‘f.lr e, b i % a.:ru:u' Q;'l?o“ Cfly lfl!!"-lrvls.nhl’.u Jockeys Badiy injured. LONDON, Aug. 15.—In o race tods: Redear, fof the cmun nandleap plate, Lord Harew: ridden 3. H. (8keets) mn. [{ bone was broken r““.n , "', Btandert rdden & Ryrreil, -k' tell. “Tyrrell was M Date of Fight. ly Au‘ IL_ su. . m'a.. '-fi.'.-:- x‘m""'“ % 5 to .w- y Ne M to Interfere, -’-’fl“ w o et aerans unl-h. Buf "f'&.'\...'r';‘.x.'.. I-h u-ca—a_'l--m mmm.- I-Ml of rela. urnamen wi ‘Doux:' together | for rty llll}'nfl. PROSPECTS CROW BRICHTER | Trade Outlook OMdy Improved Throngh Adjustment of Labor Difficulties. ANTHRACITE SUPPLIES NEAR DEPLETION & Iron Produmets fers No Serio However, Saf- Sethack and Out- Unprece- NEW YORK, A —R G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review “’ Trade tomorrow will say: Brospects have atly improved through the adjustment of n umerous labor contro- | versies, yet the anthracite cosl strike siti- atlon Is ‘unchanged and supplies are near- letion. Distribution of merchandiso | ct to some interruption, owing to ght blockades, the volume of business very hi u-nclory than might ox: in view of the great m\rcuy ot A weekiy capacity of 896,465 tons is 18,89 tons Tess than the high record of Moy, it is true, but it compares favorably with earlier dates and shows an iners 8 tons over the output a yea These figures by no means suggest o serl- ous setback In the industry, but rather emphasize the abnormal condition of de- mand which_finds such a heavy yieid fn- adequate Southern furnaces have con- tracted so far in advance that they have practically withdrawn from the markets and all dates for deliveries are remote except where forelgn arrivals are offered. Pressure for steel is undiminished and the urgency of domestic consumers s shown by additional imports of large size. Material is sought by car builders and many bulldings and other steel structuros are plan The demand for coke in the Contells- ville teglon exceeds tos weekly and outside ovens are also surpassing all rec- ords of activity. Vet shipments are un- satisfactory, causing frequen! Uhos andracterers a5 the st Rave re- gived practically all the fall orders that will be placed and business i now Stricted fo sample orders in Epring Hnes. Leather has again risen in price and saies [ers heavy during the last week, not enly in sole, but Also upper #tock &nd belting leather. = Recent advances in hides have been ‘fully maintained and large transac: tons occurred, while heavy Texas steers a new record price. Forelgn dry Bides ‘ominally advanced, without "actual in De-p'ln the ury favorable nwn 0ods jobbers rding the volum- ol Dumtiians tranaacrod ‘Sad the bright outlook for fall trade conditions in the primary market and at the mills aré now devold of incident. Buyers impression that a sured and the m\"l ng I’I' material goods. Holders thus far Ve concessions and consequently trading s dull ~lalties. .”t’ho official report of cereal crox mditions the firmness of quotations s hll United Btates, ‘week has been somewhat BRADSTREETS' REVIEW OF TRADE. se of “tor th 'ook nnmbcnd 180 In the 78 last year. Bountiful Harvests neas in Genmeral. Assurance of Stimulate B NEW TORK, Au. 15.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will Weather condltions have been favorable country s nearer to realizing the r' harvest in its history, Fall trad in the northern and we expanded and the west De saia to be in iu l.ll drawing and nearly looks, Mlh s rl[lrdl l‘rlcul!\lrll chld and pi The need oi larger than usual Qulnutln “of momy move rthe crops is Manco in the "rk of ?l the '"h a m| lhmnn 1s "dll’ tx oug! fl ol l.hl 'Ilultlflll a.on d lor Illul hln‘ll nunnhoho hflll! of & car shot m the ex) n-ln in l.h- nu lc-lnd shoes groceries, nnt I'll“ nry ll lnflln' lnu'lfll ‘in_the it and n mt. the more 'rflnhfla vlowl ex rfllnfl s the lacge ize of the louthm eomm cnsp‘ln unm on futtre business, the strength of iron and steel caused by curtaliment of production in July as a result of short- Sege in fusl supplles 'due to the strikes and car shortages, the frmness In lumb mills’ being Beavily sold Ahend, and Contlnuance of the improved Gxport dec mand for cereals, particularly wheat, with the steadiness In prices of actual mln. which is in active Tequest, while specula~ tion is rather slow. The less favorable !n!urol noted are the restriction of trade in caused by the cool weath ance of the deadlock at_th mines, with the growi: supplies and prices if the strike continues until cool weather, llld the unfavorable fisures of Juiy export trade, ceused by Jection of 1ast year's conditions 1nto the menl season. Collections, as a whole, are classed seanonable. Plg Iron production is st restrioted by scaroity of cars affecting coke lnpplh- and the anthracite De fo 50 lees active, outhern )'mmdn ron s active for nnrb‘ next year 1 advance om ivery at fmer. fron, %muq‘. or, spot. iren n.&- 1s Bret ":f::':. lu rof nul nu' n c Il mm‘ routes 1 and 2, $59,958 per per mile and $72,011 per m or $21,267 |pér mile, respectively, The St. Louls Poeumatic Tube company, bidding on all routes, submits the follewing: Kight-inch, | $48,268 per annum or $15,570 per mile; | ten-nch, $46.253 per anoum or $14,930 por mile; eight-inch, $57,120 per annum or 1$16,000 per mile; ten-inch, 55,335 per annum or $15,500 per mile; elght-inch, $63,- 525 per annum or §16,500 per mile; ten-ineh, | 961,600 per annum or $16,000 per mile; elght- ineh, $55,770 per annum or $16.600 per mile; ten-inch, $54,080 per annum or §16,000 per | mile. pum or $20,104 Wheat ‘tor St. Louis Bx; STURGIS, 8. D. Aug. 16.—(Bpecial)— Fred Borsch, who lives on & farm about two s west of this eity, I8 making arrange- nd some wheat raised by him | this seaton to the St. Leuls exposition as an exhibit of what the Biack Hills can do. [ M. Borsch-now has a $140 medal which he secelved atythe Worid's fair for the best wheat raised anywhere, and what he has this fall is even beiter than that which took the prize. itton. Republicans to Meet In Sturgls. STURGIS, 8. D, Aug. 15.—(Special.)~As per call of the chalrman, the Meade county republican central committee met i this city Wednesday.. J. G. Wenke acted as chairman of the meeting and 0. W. Jéwett secretary. The time and place of bolding the republican county convention was set In this city on Saturday, September 20, at 11 o'clock a. m. NEED NOT SHOW STOCK BOOK Court Holds in ¥ ot Secretary in Colorado Fuel and Iron Com- pany Case. DENVER, Aug. 15.—Application was filed In the United States circuit court today by John W. Gates, James Blair, John J. Mitch- ell and Arthur J. Singer against the Colo- rado Fuel and Iron company and John C. Osgood, John A. Kebler, Alfred C. Cass, Dennis Sullivan and David C. Beaman for an injunction to restrain the detendants from preventing the plaintiffs from casting, counting and having comsidered the votes which they allege they are entitled to cast at the annual meeting of stockholders for the election of directors and officers of the corporation. The complaint recites that of 259,178 ¢ |shares of stock outstanding the. plaintifts own and control by proxies 101,600 shares, giving them a clear majority, but that it s feared that unless the court grants them protection they will not be allowed to cast their votes, becausa of conapiracy and oollu- slon on the part of officers and other share- bolders. Numerous written demands, the complaint says, Have been made uponm the secretary of the company, David O. Beaman, to furnish the books of the company, in which a ljst of the stockholders and the number of shares held by them is kept, but none of these demands has been complied with. Relying upon that fact, the plaintifts allége that the defendants have failed and neglected to Keep in the state of Colorado any such book, as required by the statute, nd that the only stock books kept by the defendant corporation, showing the namos and addresses and hoidinga ot snarenolaers, :l" the transfer book, the stock ledger and ‘hie° regiatry book, kept respectively by the Kaickerbocker~ Trust company and ti of Auntlo Trust muny in New York and nnual meetings lists of the stock- of l:oldarl ‘were taken from such books, and these furnished the basis and data to de- termine names and holdings of all stock- halders who: -mhnmmluovm at the election of officers: - The tomplatat alleges that the officers of the’ company have arred to elghteen persons, moitly employes of the company, five shares of stock each, wtih the evident object of packing the meeting and- fraudu- lently controlling the election of officers. It aléo alleges that the defendants deny the right of Arthur J. Singer and Willlam H”Vaile to' Vote, on the ground that their tames do not appear on the stock book, and that the defendants have obstructed every effort to have the names placed on the stock book. Subpoengs were lssued commanding the officers of the company to appear in court < |and .show ceuse why an injunction should ot be granted, and a hearing may be held tomorrow _before Judge Hall. Arguments were hesrd by Judge Johnson in the dis- trict court today in the case of Willlam N. Valle, who 1s seeking an alternative writ of mandamus requiring the secretary of the Colorado Fuel and Iron ocompany to and | exhibit its stock books to him. Judge John- llnl son decided against the plaintiff, on the ground that he had not shown that he was entitied to see the books of the company. FORECAST OF F_THE WEATHER Fair Saturday and Sunday s the Promise for Nebrasks, with ' Showers in lowa, WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—~Weather fore- cast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Satur- day and Sunday, For Illinéis—Showers Saturday; falr Sun- day; fresh northeast winds. For lowa and Missouri—Showers Satur- S |day. Bunday, falr and warmer. for men's wear, ‘Woo! o ll!l‘ at the ad - W T el T R m R.'n:“khu active and firm. 2'iarge bun lower on luu r-odam ‘anned st bounti pe o i are I crops of fruits and heat, including flour, exports for the Joak onding Ausuat I te 4,391,806 bushels, aj l veek dnd V.78 ey i“J‘ lfxrtll\‘ nmé? hulh.ll. against l.zm ‘bushels, iports. are n’- Lo biishele: - Agalost Puu‘”fi - usiness hnuru gor . ek ended 161, lnd l'll ln lhll 'nk Ill! Y ‘. i BIDS EXCEED APPROPRIATION Contracts for Pneumatic Tube Serv- ice in Eastcrn Olttes Are Not Yet Awarded. WABHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Bids were opened today by the acting postmaster gen- eral for the rental of a pneumatic tube service in Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and St. Louls, several of the buflders or their representatives being present. The bids greatly exceed the appropriation of §500,000 granted by congress to be used for this purpose for the fiscal year 1908. It was announced after the opening that no award would be macde at present, as it will be necessary to make some adjustment among the different cities in order to come within the appropriation. Following are the bids for Bt. Louls: Batchellor Pnoumatic = Tube company, FIGPRUNE CEREAL =3 A delicions Cereal Coffee rts since | 7 Local Record. ow or m wgm“ B‘TA ture -n ipitation com; B s 1 Maximim temperature lnlnun tem ure . hfl'ferl ure- aPacerd ot temperature and preet leor this day ai flu’c lormal ll Ay Aetency T&‘fi‘. tal ratn: m:lllwi oo Marcl icten cof, Def chm’y or cor. :rl s Lr -Mu--ufr.l. 28285 BiBa-: lvufion, snnly T Inflw.(u lrIo. of precipitation, made of choice California fige free from artificial matter, JUDGE LAWYER CRITICISES L D United Greene Cane Makes ton Statement. MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 15.—Donald McMaster, leading counsel for the United States, today gave out the following ment in reference to Judge Carnon' ment in the Gaynor-Greene case: In my opinfon the judgment s bad the reasons In support of It worse judgment is in effect o snap judgment without counsel pelug heard upon the whole case. The first ground of the judgment is that the warrant tssued by Judge fontame for the arrest of the prisoners does not contain the date of the commission of the crime. Mr, McMaster considers this a most exs traordinary reason, as he holds the warrant to be in the words of the form prescribed by the statute. According to him the date in the warrant wad not at all necessary, nelther by the form of the statute por by the express terms of the extraditien act. But suppose that the date were uired i the warrant of the arrest, which it cer: tainly did not, once the 'prisoners are brought before a judge or justiee the date in_the warrant becomes absolutely imma: terial. On the whole 1 am unable to concelve bow this judgment uader such elrafiin ances could ered. The llllhorl(ltl Submitted on behalf of the United States goverament do not 4p %, Rave sassived any consderation. Nelther does the juds- ment ‘o Justics Andrews, It la either. le; nored or lightly brusi . Justics Caron was Absolutely bound by fta terms upon eery Drincll:lo uuacrlplnx the admin. istration of justice. Guests of the Prest OYSTER BAY, L. 1., Aug, 15»—The prest dent had as his uull at luncheon toda; orbin and 8, is Nelson, the -ntnm ew York, Robert chairman of the New 'York munty npunlfr-n committee; formez David R, Francis, president ‘o ana_ Purchase ition, an: Wargen of Fhifadelphia.” Generals. You are enroute to G any to wits Ress the all maneuvers of the drmy. They called on president to pay their re- fpecta Detore. sailing. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. o;:u-m Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signaturo of Henr" 08 a ”m,. pre tricky in ul) m&...u %? JETTER BREWING €O Bee Want Ads Sell on Their Merit— No free gift s necessary to make them worth the prics we ask. The Bee has the circulation