Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 5

.NE\‘" YORG TAKES BOTH| v Defiats Phihdn.‘yhin'l National League Team in Two Good Gamen WGINNITY ADDS TO HIS LAURELS Piteher Secured a Double Vietory for Gotham Team for ‘the Third Time Simes Opening of Season. NEW YORK, Aug. 81.—The Philadeiphia National league team lost both games to- day to the local team at the Polo grounds. McGinnity pftched both games, scoring & double victory for the third time this sea- ®on. The home team hit Duggleby freely in the second game. who pitched the first game for Philadelphia, was well supported, no efrors being made by either #ide. Attendance, 3,409, Score, first game: e~ preameenn | B et ) - T'o base hits: Titus, Hulswitt. Left o Puv York, 10; Philadelphia, 7. Sac- Hflco h Bresnahan, McGann, Lauder, flllmn. Stolen ba n. Double First B Time of !lmey. 1:30, Hurst and Moran. re, second game: PHILADELPHIA. i raomas, .. Htulsw it aliman, Nodlanity, Totals D —bo-—e——-ea ZZ ox I= Left on bases: New York, b: Philadel- hia, -6, Two-base hits: nahan (2), i Bacrifice hits: l((,u:mn, Dun Bouglass Stolen basgs: Bre anan, Mo: ann. Double play: Duggleby 'to Glsason, Firat base on balls; 8“ McGinnity, 1 leby, base on errors: Struck out: leby. oran Firs! 3 Phllldelrhll HcGlnnl!Y e _0f game, mplru. Hurst. Brooklyn Defeats Boston. RROOKL; 81,—~In an nterest- h;s game mokl% do!anled Boston here lay. But for érrors by Jordan and Btrlnl in the second inning the visitors would _haye been shut t. 1 h v scm’e ou Attendance, BOSTON H g E" ] ornntened Strang, .., Sheckard, Srem gor, \ubrey, Villiags, 0o or an| oo ke ol Strang () First base on errors: »-¥ i Pm-b-r. Wins l- Ninth, l‘l'. wuu. Aug. 3L y & ninth ini uns Pit arigon w.n 1B points, orked woll ?" st Jith six hits. Y flelding was the feature of the lunc Alunduncs 678, Bcor Beatmont, ¢f 0 1{8moot, (llll'l-. lb I Murphy, 1i oBrain,'ss. Barclay, () N R 7 burl 6. Two-base hits hr.n-nnla Sebri 00t, Farrell to_Brain to Murphy Wagner_(2), Bransfield, Farrell ’l;nuy' Rynnfi {llt bybpltchod ball ompson. Dunleay Pbass i o ¢ Gurry holll n, l. llr\lek B Cllrl’l' ‘y ;:h‘ 'fllfl i A Umpir .' COhieago Defeats Cineinnati, CHICAGO. A . 81—8ix bunched hits in Bl ommpmmeing Wb il s> ] AT EE % !"-a ritice hit: ran for Casey), Vicker, 4; by Buthoff, ball: Kling. es_on’ §j,oft Buthofr, 1; oft Fool Vicker. Time: ., Umy ll-lllu of the Teams, ases le. Struck oul i by Poole, balls: Games tudlyz GAMES IN " AMERICAN LEAGUE Divide Hon- ors in Games Where Collins Shines, !u'ton at Brookiyn. WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.—Washi .zmnd the first game of m«y- do der and Boston took the second. & nlt er's bn.uc botv allen lnd terminated in t‘::‘gp mmflm v' .:‘h-'lt;:llla“ mn“:n by Cormick “pu over Boston secured an I¥ lead in the me and was never In tting _was the festure ;n SIRURUELARE B B Y rat Saie, wep ‘Wash! lon 3, Boston 1. Umpires, Connolly. Bcore, aecond game: Fime 1:46. WASHINGTON. A O Two-base hits: Freeman, Collins. Three- Dbass hit LaChance. Home run: Collins. Btolen base: Pareat. Sacrifice hits: ' Fer. fia. First base on balls: Off Dunkle 1. Gibson 1. Struck out: By Dunkle 3, hg/ Gibson 1. Left on bases hington Hoston 1. Wild pitoh: Time 1:3. Umpirs, Connolly. §t. Louis Takes Two ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81.—8t. Louls took the double-header from Cleveland this after- noon almost as easily as the latter team deféated St. Louls ygsterday. The score in the first was 8 to 3, and In the second § to 2 Powell and Bradley were ordered Darkness ended the game after eight in- Attendance 1,422, Score, first game: WASHINGTON BOSTON. RH.0 R W Gibson: > Bl Dougherty, olCollina, 3b... hit, or'k, 2b. Drill, ¢ Patten, . Totals Bl enanmosdun® " cssossom Rt £ 2l e ccieom et winning run scor 010000000 000000001 t; Collins. Home run: Ryan. Coughlin (2), McCormick Double v‘nyl Parent, Fet hance; Fer arent and La- e; Doughery and Galiina, | First base Of Patten 1, oit Dineen 1. Struck oft the field in the first game, but both layed in the second. Attendance, 3,100. core, first game: BT. LOUIS. RHOAR Burkete, If. 3 ‘Washington CLEVELAND. R. > (] 1 0 3 3 3 0 [ Totals 8t. Louls. Cleveland Earned runs: 8t Louls, §; Cleyeland, 2. Two-base hits: Heidrick (2, Hemphill, Martin, Lajolé, Bemis. Sacrifice hits: Mar- tin, Hill, “Sugden, Bay. Double plays: Wright to Wallace to Anderson; Thoney (unassisted). Btolen bases: Helarlck, Bay, Hclunln Bases on balls: Off Wright, Moore, 3. Btruck ouf Moore, b. Left on base: Cleveland: 11, Timo ot gam O'Laughlin, Score, second gume: €. Lovss. Eloncoucans 5l ommonmmouny mleecse-cece o2lcencknncnod ..L 9 > (3 Burkett, If.. . Bl eBsanmon~ Totals . r Hardy in ninth. 01000005 *6 0000010102 u Louts, 3. Two-base hit: Hsldrlck Sacrifice hits: Martin, Sugden, . Stolen bases: Flick, Burkett (2 Heldrick. Hit by pitched ball: Burket Ite u By Bto- « Left Chvellnd. 7. Rime of gan O'La hiin, U b ostponea Games, New-York-Philadelphia game postponed; Nkxington. * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES |2 Kansas City and Toledo Play a Game lled with the Score Tied. TOLEDO, Aug. 3i.—With Kansas City etfing & lead of six runs in the first foning, Toledo, by consistent playing, tied the score and the game was called on ac- count of darkness, Attendance, 400. Score: KANSAS CITY. H.0.AB. A SR 8- H cimauwmne Bl b owmsia winoomoresss oLl onrmununmn II SN 13 v mmione, orn, Berna) undy. Knon. Roth!uu Three-] a5 | Bass on Oft Dorn, 1; & Dorn, 3; '3; By Gibson, s g pitch: Gl lioun bases: 2 28 D.l.l . Illwllkl . COLUMBUI A 31.—Columbus de- tod Milwa y,n a evirited game. Kilnemel, who- started ¥ % plolt”sor, tha vis- itors, lasted only four In Attendance ,089. Bcore: MILWAUKEE, gof £ g2 - H M ot 16, Stimmel, Hodges, . Totals hit by batted ball. . 20040000 *8 Milwaukee 1000100204 Stolen bases: Gleason 2, Turner 2, Hemp- hill, 8 . Sacrifice hit: Mellor. Three- base hits: Ganley. Home run: Turner. Struck out: By Berger 6, by Stimmel 8, b Hedges 1. Bases on halls: Off Berger oft Stimunel 2. Passed b: Fox. Tim 1:69. Umpire; Cunningham. . Padl Wins from Louiéville, UISVILLE, Aug. 31.—8t. Paul defeated ilie today in a weil played game. T locn opuld not hit Bailey at opportune while Walker was batted hard when bases. Attendance, 5,00, wl omworowowps 2| ecBurmasnnd Bl usowonnss PR SR 1 0 [ 1 o1 i 0 . Sl uncnesuwce? eleorcocuenal XArnat ou Columbus ® Bleotecrwmeoeo x| LoulsyILLE, o Kerwin, rt... | Hart, L N ol fommpismmnd B! euCornsong’ E g B fT Glmcconcscs? hite, Huggins. Three. s:on en' bases: 8. Sullivan, h Jackson, Sacri- Diays: Brashear ar to White to hass o balle: OF l;rl\l&‘{ oul‘ R, t by pitches Le! on 2:00. inlan to *Mll Bri fi':m fo ey, rirat aney pl&y* tomorrow. lmn‘ll. of tie Teams, St Paul Louisville . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Mllwaukee at ColumbBus, St. Paul at Louls- ville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Milwaukee Won ‘trom Peoria in Ga with Error Responsible for Score. MILWAUKEE, Aug. SL—Milwaukes won a close game from Peoria today: An error by Chielen in the eighth was responsible for the only score of the game. Bcore: RHE L00000001 131 Peoria 000000000048 Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia; Peoria, Barry and Hessler. Denver Wins Exhibition, DENVER, Aug. 8.—Denver won an exhi- bitlon game from Des Molnes today by & score of 7 to 1. Both teams plaved indif- ferently, though Denver led in the batting, and won thereby. Stundiog of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 08 [ [ 4 Milwaukes Milwaukee “ 12 5 50 & 9 60 Des Moines ... 62 Omaha . oes 2 [ § Games today: Omaha at Colorado Springs, Des Moines at Denyer, Peorla at Milwaukee, St. Joseph at Kansas City, |HAVE FUN BUMPING THE BALL |, Omaha and Colorado Springs Play Ex- hibition Game at Ci Creek. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 3..—(Spe- élal Telegram.)~The' first ‘Western league game played in the camo lhlll r took place today at Union park before a crowd of over 1000 and resulted in a vietor: for Colorado Springs by & score of 15 to 1 over Omana. ~It ‘wae a ‘Datiing contest throughout and quite a few costly errors were made on each side. omas _ for Omaha knocked the ball over the right field fence for two home runs. Nill made A home run, the ball going into aeep center. The flelding feature was Nil'g cateh ‘of a wicked liner in the last half of the ninth inning. Local baseball en- thuslasts are inclined to belleve that the Cripple Creek district Fagles would hav alr showing against efther one of th teams, "Attendance, 1,000, The tolluwhi:[ 18 the score: Colorado Springs 40400430 [ 20800500:-h 13 i Colorado Springs, Buchanan, ; Omaha, Companion, Two-base _ hits: alton (2), Everitt, Doran, Miller, Bhugal Three-base hit: Thorns ton. Home runs: Thomas (27 A\!Il E:rne.l runs: - Colorado S{zrln‘!. i 3. Time of game: 1:50. Umpire: McClrlhy Soldiers 9, Dlair 8. IR, Neb,, Aug. 31.—(Special)~The luldl!r boys of Fort Crook defeated the Blalr team today in a_featureless game by & scors of 9 10 3, B, Noves pitched i §ood game, only allowing four hits, but his sup- rt was decidedly rotten, Every man that fd not drop the ball or throw it awa regarded with suspicion. the last inning. The Roope: RHE 0100320382-986 001010010-361 Batterles: Soldiers, Endsley and Pintey; Blalr, E. Noyes, U. Noyes and Epl Double pia eintn 1; Boldie dsjey, 3 by First ba: 3 on balls:" meyel Schafstall, Fleming, Con was Noyes pitched Soldlers . % Blair ... 1 . ling (2 g " Halstead and D Dur-Ef e @ om: Union lhlil OI( Prague, WESTON, Neb., a1.—(Speciat)— ‘Weston shut out Pr :‘. p lace | pesterday, Primley was lnvlnclhle allow- Ing but three hits and striking out fitteen Only one Prague gluyer reached thlrd whlle ‘Weston had chances to score, but through poor base running only. se: ore cured one run. The sc Weston 000000 ol Prague 000808883843 Two-base hits: Waite (2), Stevens. _First base on blllu ‘Weston, 2; ague, 2. gut: By Primiey, 16’ by Donatd terles: Weston lmle and Wol Donato and Fralm, Umpires: Hurka. " plres: Fast Game at Hooper, HOOPER, Neb. Aug. il—(Spectal. .)~The me between Arlington coper yes- erdly was one of the fastest nver Pl.“d OODer WoR, & to B with A Tecard, “RAVing HOR every Eame played this yeat. The score: 100Der ... 20020010 %8 Arlington 10000010 0-2 phstteries: | Atlington, Eads and Brown; ger Letherby and 'White. Struck out: s 2 Hit'by pitched ball: By Bads 1:15. Umpires: Badger an Tobertsen. Phiiadelph Club, PHILADELPHIA, 31.—Manager Connle Mack of the PhllAthlu American league ball club today signed Pitcher Rube ‘Waddell for next season. Waddell is un- der suspension for the remainder of this season for insubordination. Manager Mack has also closed a deal with the Utica club, of the New York State league, by which he will get Pitcher Falirbanks and Infi . Clinton Bea: CLINTON, la., Aug. gram.)—The’ Chicago was defeated here ntunnha- by a score of 10 to 6. e feature of the rme was the hatlln‘ ‘ot Doaley, the Clinton rst baseman, who made a home run and two Lwo-baggers. . DETROIT, Aug. 31.—The Datrolt Ameri- can league team has signed Second Base- fan Birns of Ban Francieco. EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS Dan Patch Falls to Equal Record, but Goes in Two Minutes Flat. 81.—Sixty thousand saw attempt to lower on_the he went a lflfli in 2:00 flat/ 1deal, being warm, with scarcely a breeze stigring, and the track was in first-class conlition. After being sent a warming-up mile in 2:10%, Dan Patch, ac cummnleg by his ria- ning mate, Old Mike, appeared for his ‘rial alnst time. At the second scoring Me- Henry nodded for the word and the stal- lion was off, covering the ground in long, PBE& strides. The first quarter was gone ) seconds, the next in 29%, making the halt in 59 Around the far turn the runner. lackencd his speed & trifis ang Patch did the third guarter in -)% Coming into the streteh Patch showed magnifi- cent burst of speed, and W“h McHenry fairly lifting him along the last quarter was done In %, and the mile in 2:00. Two good races were carded for the opening day, the 2:20 trot and the 2:24 pace. esults: 2:12 trot, purse $1,000: Klondike won sec- ond third and lourlh henil lnd lhe rlco Time; 2:13, ) E first heat'in 341 Goi Dust aid, Brash and Eyline also started 2:40 pace, purse $1.000: Joe Intei in straight heats, Time: 2:11%, 2:1: g Foxy Curd, Pontiff Girl, Axtelle Wilkes, Pat M. and Natalla Brown also started. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. v count of the heavy track the Neponset stake for pacers, held over from last week and scheduled to take place today, was again postponed and will be held on the first day upon which the conditions shall be favorable, Inter 1 Te Results, NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont %1 —The Niagara International Tenn! nament ‘was continued here toda many matches were disposed of Beores: Men's Championship Singles—First round: H. Hall of Toronto beat H. E. Avery of Detrolt, 6-4, 6-3; B. H, Fisher of New York beat Ralph' Burns of Hamilton, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Sidney L. 8mith of New York beat P. Ack- erland of Cincihnati, 62, 7-5; Dr. Pearson :l anonm beat D. Lloyd of Pitteburg, Tadics’ Champlonship—First round: Miss Myrtle McAteer of Pittsburg beat Miss Carrie Neeley of Chicago, 64, 6-3. Program for Athletie U MILWAUKEE. Aug. 31.—President Liginger ot the Natlsnal Amareos Atnietis unlon teday gave out the official order of for the national championship eon- feata o Be heid ‘at Milwaukee, Beplomber 10 and 1. The order will not be changed by the referee. The list foliow: hundred and twenty hurdles, trial heats; 100-yard heats; one mile run: 100-yard 1% yards high hurdle, final heat; 20 yards dasp, trial heats; 220 yards low hurdles, trial "heats; 32 yards run; yards dash, final heat; two-mile run; 0 yards low hurdes, final heat; one mile re- ay rac ld events will start simultaneously with the track events as follows: FPole yault, discus throw, high jump. shot put, Bammer throw, nmnln[ road jump, throw- ing 66-pound welght. “The order of events is given out by President Liginger in order to inform the contesting athletes how to arvangoe their entries. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Shot Gen Won Fiylng Handicap for Three-Year-Olds at Sheepss head Bay. NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.—8hot Gun, carry- tng 11 pounds, won the Fiying handicap for 3-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay today He was a hot favorite In the betting and never gaye his backers a nervous moment. Jocke; by piloting the first three sults: First race, six furlongs: Runnels won, Wgaith second, Oceantide third, Time: 1:13. !econd race, handicap, one mile and one furlong: Major Daingerfieild won, Duke of Kendal second, Lord Badge third, Time: winners, Re- Third race, the Autumn stakes, last five furlongs of Futurity course: Ormondes Right won Memories second, Tippecanoe third. Time: 1:00 Fourth race, the Flying handicap, six on main track: Shot Gun won, {me second, River Pirate third. Yac tast five furlongs_of Futurity Mimosa won, Thistle Heather sec- and Lida Loeb third. Time: 1:01. Sixth race, ona mile and one-sixteenth on turf, selling: Florham Queen won, Birch Brwm second, Conundrum third, Time: . LOUIS, Aug. 81.—Imboden, with Shee- ban ‘up and ‘giving from fAfteen to twenty: unds to the Pendleton pair, Bride ajor Carpenter, won the Delmar Ju- v-nue stakes, the feature of Delmar's open- ln‘ day. Resull ll. irst race, five and one-halt furlfln? P dillo second, rnnk C 1lins third. econd race, rlongs: Dr. Cart- ledge won, Wnrn\inrtun second, Revenge Dare third. Time: 1 Third race, one fila Sad che:eintanthi Dr. Hart won, Never Such second, Morris Volmer third. ' Time: 1: Fourth race, the Delmar Juvenile for 2- year-olds, six furlongs: Imboden won, Ma. or Carpenter second, Bride third. Time: :15. Three starters. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards: Golden Glitfer won, Belvino_second, "Deco- ration third. Time: 1:48Y4. Kehtucky Car- dinal and Hindl also ran Sixth race, six furlongs: Theory won, Tenny Belle second, Calied Back third. Time: CHICAGS, Aug. 81.—Catrying 12 pounds and giving away, weight to everything op- posed to him. Judge Himes, at 7 to 2, made @ 8how of his fleld in the Oak Park handi- cap at Harlem today, finishing four lengths in” front of the llght-welghted Fading Light. Result: irst race, six furlongs: Albemarle won, Major Jo?nmn second, Evening Star third Second race, five furlon won, Klll Powers second, third. rd rue, one_mile and one-elghth, Oak Park handicap: Judge Himes won, Fading Light second, Floyd K third. Time: 2:04%. 'ourth rage, one mile and one-sixteenth: Jack Ratlin won, Loulsville second, Gallant third. “Time . Fifth race, six furlongs: Orfeo vaflene second, The Don third. 1:20%. Father Tallant Demonland, Lady Kent, C. Thompson and Heraldo algo ran 8ixth race, one mile and 100 yards: Prince Blages won, Lord Melbourne second, C. B. Campbell third. Time: 1:57%. BUFFALO, N. X., Aug. 81.~Two horses went down in the mille handicap at Kenil- worth park today and Jockeys Minder and ‘Walsh had miraculous escapes. Albula, cOuDIsd with Siluran, as the Lama: ney en- favorite for the four-horse rage, got Was leading’ . three . Albula slipped went down and Mrs. Frank Fetter stumbled over him. Both bo, fiying. but arose unhurt. was jured. Results: it race, six fllrlnl:,(l won !.‘vgdnwna secon: third. Becond race, one mile and a sixteenth: ckadee won, mpnul second, Animosity Copperfleld Commodore won, Time: y8 were_sent either horse selling: Pluck Arachue C third. Time: ‘Third race, five furlon; Miss McMeekin secon Time: 1:00 Cherbogan won, Mindeline third. Fourth race, one mile, “handicap: Eas stmt won. Stludian mna. Albula * foll tenifon third: Time: Bixth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Resves won Alrllght second, Bar- gee third. Time: 1:66! STRUGGLE FOR LIPTON CUP La Rita Pla d Sprite Tied for First with Protests Filed, CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—LaRita won today" race in the series for pgrpmesion ot the Bir Thomas Lipton cup an ler was sec- ond, Sprite third, Pllm fmmh and Little Shamrock fifth. Privateer started but with- drew before the finish. Outlay was un- able to compete owing to an accldent to its salls. The result of todayis race leaves LaRita and Sprite for first place, each having a percentage of 250. These two yachts will meet in a special race tomorrow to decide the question of supremacy. Today's race was Protested because one of the buoys had been moved and two of the yachts ran out of the course and lost considerable time. If the protest is sustained all the yachts will be allowed to start tomorrow. The race today was salled in a gale and the finish between the first three yachts was very close. Hoosler was only twenty seconds be- hind LaRita and Bprlla a like distance back of Hoosler, Yearlings Bring Good Prices, NEW YORK, Aug. 3L—The yearlin from the McGrathlane und Oakwood studs Fere seld ‘in the paddock at Sheepshead today. Prices ruled good. A chestnut col{ equn Daisy fose was knocked anwn To 3. 1, o, blddl !or $2, m rice of the sale. i 878 Brown paid K100 for the son of Cmflon and imported Abu Kru. Other colt by imported Marden, | P. by lmpnrled Mirthful and R. $1,000, after some spirited sales Imported chestnut Plety and !mporud Aggle Dunne, $1,2%0. Chestnut mI} Agnes Weed, Bay colt by Imporl#d Plrm- of Penzance and Alma L., W. E. Hayes, $1,90. Black colt by imported Pirate of Pen- #ance and Bracket, P. Dunne, $1, Chestnut colt by Ruuall and Brandolette, F. H. Garrison $,700. Chestnut colt by Onondaga and imported i, R. Baker, $1,100. Chestnuf colt by lmpnrled Madison and Eramel, M. D. Miller, $1,00. Horse Drops Dead on Track. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 31.—(Special Tele- gram,~The Interstate Live Stock falr Tl very SuRpiclously” here todsy and R Jarge crowds In attendance promise great success for the entire week. The Program of races was excellent and good Hme made. In the 2:35 pace Parkerfield dropped, dead from & bursted blood vessel n The fourth heaf, having made the best 734, in the second heat. Summary: 'Ada P. won, Major Dent sec- ond, yance third, ‘Handsome Harry ot Best time: 212k Running, hait mile and repeat, purse $100: Tiburnen won, Archie M. second. Best time: 0: Running, three-quarters of a mile dash, purse $80: Chamberlain won, Faywood sec: ond. Time: 1:174 Te: SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 8l.—Marfin Dufty of Chicago, 'welterwelght chamoion of the world, and Gus Gardner of Philadeiphia, champlon at 13 pounds, fought ten rounds to & draw here tonight Gardner was out weighed by Duffy nearly fifteen pounds, and oqmmm“ the discrepaucy in welght he fought like a demon. Duffy tried hard lo put"him out, but could not hit hard enough. Grand Cireuit Races Postpon PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 31.—Tod Grand Circuit races at hurru(nn-ell P e TTL oavTad 1o et oudihion o “;Il track. FATHER DYING OF GRIEF o Shoots His Sem Will Not Live to Be Tried in Court. JOLIET, N, Aug. 81.—John Catons, the aged and wealthy farmer who shot and killed his favorite son In July during a quarrel, is dying of grief. He has been taken from the jail to the hospital, and the doctors say he will not live to face the grand jury indictment for murder pending against him. O'Neil carried oft the riding honors | New Jersey Would Prove Btreet Oar Direotors Guilty of Manslaughter. PERMITTED TWO TRAINS TO COLLIDE Prosecution in Opening Address Says Defendants Let Crossing Remain Covered with Snow so Brakes Would Net Work. NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 3L.—The seven members of the executive committes of the board of directors of the North Jersey Street Rallway company appeared today in the Essex county court for trial on in- dictments charging them with man. slaughter. On February 19, last, nine Newark school students were killed in a colllsion between a Clifton avenue trolley car and a Lack- awanna express train. Indictments were returned against A. J. Cassatt, Pennsyl- vanla; J. D. Crimmins of New York; Ed- ward B. C. Young, president of the North Jersey Street Rallway company and First National bank of Jersey City; Dr. Leslle D. Ward, vice president of the Prudential Insurance company; Elisha B. Caddls, wholesale merchant and director of the Pennsylvania rallroad; David Young, vice president and general manager North sey, and J. Roosevelt Shanle members of the executive committee of the street rallway company, In addition to these men there also ap- peared as defendants Charles M. Shipman, former general superintendent of the North Jersey; James Stnith, Arthur W. Pratt and Richard Eck, division officers of the com- pany. The Indictment of these officials followed u verdict by the coroner's jury fixing re- sponsibility on Raflway company. eickle and Dixon were on the bench to hear the case. On behalf of the defend- ants there appeared former Governor Werts and R. V. Lindabury, Car Went Through Gates, The jury was completed and at 10 &. m. Prosecutor Riker opened for the state, lf citing the pature of the accident, the con- | dition of the track and the dangers of the crossing. On the morning of the accident, he sald, the crossing was covered with snow and ice, so that the brake shoes of the car were clogged. In consequence the car slipped down the incline, smashed through the gates and collided with the train. He sald that common prudence d manded clean tracks, empty front plat- forms, so as not to interfere with the motorman, and a safety derailing switch. These were absent In this case, He then named the defendants individu- ally and stated that they were aware of the condition of the tracks, that they knew about the crossings and they had done nothing to avold the accident. He asked that they be adjudged guilty of the charge in the indictment. The first witness was Edward G. Kempf, a surveyor, who showed diagrams and measurements he had made on the Clifton avenue crossing and the immediate vicin- ity. He was followed by Mrs. Minnle Horle, sister of Ernestine Miller. The defense admitted the death of Miss Miller and also that she was a passénger on the wrecked car. This was done to relleve Mrs. Horle from the pain of a prolonged examination as to her sister's death. The last witness of the day was James Kay, a letter carrier, who wab at the crossing at the time of the accident. He described the condition of the approach to the crossing and sald that the motor- man of the trolley car apparently made every effort to stop the car, but could mot do so on account of the ice-covered com- ditlon of the tracks. He was still being examined when court adjourned for the day. BANK CLERK SHOOTS GIRL Then Tu the Revolver Upon Him- self and Ends His Own Lite. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 3l.—Herbert B. Bates, a clerk in the First National bank, today shot and killed Miss Rena Gentry. He then shot and killed himself. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. It is supposed that she had refused his at- tention. Will Not Remain a Prk LOUISVILLE, Aug. $L—Father John H, Cushing today denled the story emanating from Denver that he had been ordered to Gethsemane, and that he was to remain yractically a prisoner for life because of his long fight upon Bishop Matz. Father Cushing has been sunt in retreat at the Trappist monastéry for a month by Arch- bishop Falconio, and thereafter will return to his diocese in Denver. Treasury Officials en 'Tour, ST. PAUL, Aug. $0.~Robert & Armstron assistant secretary of the United. Btates treasury; N. N. Stranahan, collector of Port of ' New York, and Hamilton ¥Fish, asslstunt at New York, left today over the Great Northern for the Pacific coast, where they will visit a number of cities. Return- ing east the party will ly‘nd & week or more in Yellowstone park. DYSPEPSIA m Kou numeron Tealied 0 i ] S B Co 18 Metoor Bb., qumu,x. A Bes! For The Bowels RICHARDSON DRVG OO, Saibaten, \ of the | the North Jersey Street” Chiet Justice Gummer and Justices Van. TRY COMPANY MANAGERS | ' *;g,%r Success is marvelous, driving out all other polishes wherever known. Itis the modern paste shoe polish. No acids to crack the leather, SHINOLA fills all cracks and preserves the leather in men's, women's and children's shoes, There is no other like it. A Shinola shine contains no yellow tinge—it is the ideal color—Just a brilliant, lasting jet black. Easy to apply with the Shinola Dauber and Polisher ; shines instantly—one shine lasts & week, d is waterproof. ONE HUNDRED SHINES FOR A DIME. At all dealers, 100, or by mail Mpflid !‘or price, Beware of ‘worthless imitation: SmiNoLA Co., Soke Mfs, l'thulfl, Burlington| On September 1, 8, 15 and October 6 the Burlington offers round trip tickets to many polats in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one-third; good to re turn within thirty days. I can sell you tickets via Chi- cago, Peoria or St. Louis— whichever way you want to go. I may be abie to offer money- saving suggestions—better see or write me. Trains via Chicago and Peoria leave 7:00 & m, 400 p. m, and 8:06 p. m.; via St Louls, 56:% p. m. They carry everything that makes traveling comfortable J. B, REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1802 Farnam Street, OMAHA, “lLLER LIQUOR co. Who'esale g.tl.rflnflmll\dfliu‘e Agents, Pleasure to have an office in . building where everything runs smoothly and where your wishes regard- ing the little rhings that are often ahnoying are taken care of without the necessity of complaint. The superintendent of The Bee Building devotes all of his time to supervision of service, repairs and the comfort of the tenants. It may surprise you that you can rent a very comfortable office, including all of the benefits of good service, for $10.00. All of our offices are light, coo! and at- tractive. R. C. PETERS & CO., RENTAIL AGENTS, GROUND FLOOR, BEE BUILDING Chargss |u Treata 2 year#' experience. years W On e cesslul. Cures teed. Call or write 166, Office over 216 . Bi, OMAHA, NEB. is st jorma of DISEASES OF MEN Reliable, & Guaraa-