Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 5

‘'THBE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903, NEW YORK CLUB TAKES TWO! q¥ Louis Pro VR ves to Bo Ko Matoh for the Giants MGRAW'S NEW PITCHER MAKES GOOD Holds the Home Team Down Without Second Game Called at End of Fifth 7. LOUS, Sept. gnmes of the double-header here today to In the first game the visitots pounded McFarland hard, and this, eoupled with numerous errors behind him, New York a comparatively easy win. In the second game Ames, McGraw's new pitcher, ‘made his debut as a major league His beginning was very pro- pitious, 8t. Louls niot having a hit oft him when the game was called at the end of the ffth inning on account of darkness. Behind O'Neil havipg five errors in five innings. ance, 1,8%. Score, first game: Louis lost both the New York club. box worker. R cFooroun 000000 0-2 New York, 5. Murphy, Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits: ‘Mhroe-base hit: McGann, Warner. Double play: Lemont to Brain to Murphy. Bresnahan, Gilbert. Oft McFaridnd, ‘3, off Taylor, 1 By McFariand, aylog, 3. Lett on buses: and Moran. Bcore, necond, game: > L leamcucasce sccsccoces cmcccecccenn alersussars R T R - E R R eoolonrmscccce! Bresnahan. ‘Sacrifice hits: cGann. First oft_Ames, 2. Left on bases wnd Johnston Defeats Boston. 14.—Cineinnati CINCINNATI, Sept the last game of the series from the Hos- tons today by glving Pittnger's slants ar Phillips was easy i1 art of the gnme, but gradually and_did not allow another unmerciful poundin, x 0. 3 H 1 v 1 0 ‘ 1 3 n *Batted for Pittinger in the ninth, 1000134311 Twe-base hits 5 ‘base hita: Abbattichio, Steinfeldt, Cororan, Cooley, ‘Dexter to Tenney Steinfeldt to Bueckle: Oft Puillips, 2; off Daly. +Struck out: by pitched ball: by Pittinger, ft on bill‘e Cincinnati, 8 Lendess Drop Ome. PITTBBURG, Sept. 14 ight hits and six runs Ke substituted for Pfelster in the Aftl . but nothing, could stop the visitors' tting. Pittsburg's work was miserable, d in the fleld. Attem After Philadelphia 1,080, Score: PHILADELPHIA. | | mewSeacand domom— [T 31, %1 9 5 0 1100000 base hit: Phelps. base on balls: 3; off Dugglesby, 2. o Takes Short One. 14.—By bunching their nings the locals de- CHICAGO, Sept. Brookiyn e season's series with an even break. Tay- itched a great game and nd Chance hit safely each time up. Game called at end of seventh on: account of rain and darkness. Attendance, 10,000, >t Fe olomcnononery > » T | cowmes alcpromezos T ! Elecconcwsn 28l runceccce? s B3 o - - ° ™ ° , McCarthy (2), Chance (2, 1o/ Jorden, Rtk Jones. Time: Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Loat. e/ (] TRAAIER, I3 Brooklyn at S einnati, Philadelphia GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Defeats & It Shut Out T Pite ers Are Changed, Lowis, New York at Cin- WASHINGTON, barely cacaped a'shutout at the Phitadelphla today, scoring their only rum g the Jast inning off Finance, who relleved Henley i the elghth pltching and batted Hartzel's batting and Washington visitors liked pArts of the fleld. Plckering's base runnhing were featyres. At- endance, %7, Score PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. RH.0AB R.H.0AE Marteel, 114 4 3 6 ORobinson, b0 o Pikeriag, i1 1 0 9 dHencricws, 1 9 0 Davie ... 0 511 1 GMoran, m.... 0 o L. Crom, 5.0 12 3 0 Seybold, .3 810 o surphy, 2.3 136 1 M Crom w1116 1 1300 1 P31l o et RN} - . s e o 161163 Totals .13 18 37 11 Philadelphia . 11062130 0-13 Washington 9000000011 Earned runs: Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 8. Two-base hits: Seybold, L. Cross. Three- base hits: Hartzel (2), Davis, Shreck, Rob- tnson. Homeg run: Seybold. Stolen bases Pickering, M&Creery (§), Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Plekering, M. Cross. Double plays Murphy to Davis: Murphy to M. Cross to Datls;” Murphy to Davis. Bases on balls O Patten, 4; oft Henley, 1. Struck out By Patten, Left on bases: Washington, 1;" Philadelphia, 6. Connolly. New York Defeats Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 14.—New York won today's Time Umplre game by bunching hits off Dineen in the sixth Inning. Attendance, 4,121. Score: NEW YORK. BOSTON R OAR HLOAE Conroy, b... 9 1 0 5 0Dougherty, 10 0 3 8 ¢ Fults, of 0 2 0.0 0Collins, 3b 033130 Koeler, 100 0 2 0 0C Stahl, .0 0 3 0 1 Eibertold, w1 2 4 7 1Freeman, rf. 0 13 0 0 Willlame, 2.1 1 1 4 §Parent, as. 1 2130 Jordan, .. 1 013 0 110 McFari'a, It.0 18 0 oFerris, 5.0 113 2 Beville, e....1 1§ 0 0J Stakl_e..0 0 4 1 0 Chesbro, p... 0 0 0 0 oDireen, p....0 0 0 3 0 Totals 4 s 2 Totals "3 New York 0000130004 Boston 020086000 0-2 Earned runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hits: Elberfeld, LaChanc Collins. Three-base hits: Parent, McF Pffilld. Freeman. Stolen bases: Ferris, Fultz, Beville. Double plays: Willlams to Jordan; Elberfeld to Jordan; Ferrls to LaChance. st on bails: Off Dineen, 2. "Hit by pitcied ball: J. Stahl Struek out: By Dineen, .; by Chesbro, 4. Time: 1:4. Umpires: Has.att and Kerins Detroit and Chicago Divide, DETROIT, Sept. 14.—The local ended this afternoon with a doub! between Detrolt and Chicago. Beforo the | first game notice of suspension of Carr and | Donovan came from Johnson, also his re- fusal to let Burns play This made a change iIn the team, ut the locals sup- | ported Kissinger's fine pitching splendidly and won the first game with ease. They had the second, went to pleces, rallied and finally gave it Up. Attendance, 1,2%. Score first game: DETROIT. i3 1.0.AE| AE Lush, ss.....7 1 3 1 0/Helmes, It 00 Darrett. ¢t.. 3 3 4 0 uflabell, 1b 00 Crawfcra, it.1 1 1 1 olJones, cf 00 Yeager, 3b...0 1 3 0 0Green, ri.. 10 Long, 2b.....0 0 2 0 0[Clarks, 3 30 McGulre, ¢... 0 1 2 1 §Magoon, 2b. 20 0 011 o OfTunnenil i1 0110 olgiattery, © 10 0 0 1 offizberty, 10 Totals .. 5182710 1| Totals . 1 Detroit 0000 b Chicago 001000 01 Earned r Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1, Two- base hit; Long. Sachiice hits Jones. Stolen bases: Barrett (2), Bases on balls: Off Kissinger, 1 tase on errors: Detrolt, 1; Chicago, ieft on bases: Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4. Struck out: By Kissinger, 1;'by Flaherty, 2. Dou- ble plays: Flaherty to Tannehll to Isbell. Time: 1:20. Umpire: O'Loughlin. Score second game: CHICAGO. : deTrROIT. RILOAE. RHLOAE, Holmes, ... 1 1 10 . 231212 Iehell, 1b..01 316 0 .l13300 ones, ¢f...3 12 0 Olcrawford, .1 1 80 0 reen, r{....1 1 0 0 OYeager, 3b...3 2 1 1 2 larke, b, 1212 : tlong 1. 11380 oon, 3.1 0 0 & 0 Buslaw, 11810 Tannehill, w3 3 3 0 0 McGuire, o R Suilfvan, ' e 1 0 3 3 0|Kitaon, 0100 Owen, »p 010 4 6 Kane 0100 0080 Tetals - - - Totals sun s Chicago . 020508 0-10 Detroft , 115010 0-8 Twao-base Crawfard, Buelow, Tanne- hiil. Three-base hits: Lush, Yeager. Sac- rific hits: Jones (). Stolen bases: Long, Tannehlll (3), Holmes, Clark. Base on balls Oft Kane, 2; off, Mullen, % off Owen, 2. First base on errors: Detrolt, 2; Chicago, 3. Left on bases: Detroit, 4: Chicago, 6. Struck out: By Kane, 1 by Mullin, 3;'by Owen, 1. Double play: Buelow to McGuire to Yeager to Lush. Passed ball: Sulll- van. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Loughlin. Standing of the Teamn, Played. Won. Lost. P.C, Hoston .. 6> T Sl A Cleveland W8 T 66 Philadelphia 6% b6 New York. @ 6 Detroft a6 Bt. Loul 60 % Chilcago . 8% | 6 Washingt v LS Games toduy: Philadelphia at Washing- ton, New York at Ballon.p i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Louisville Last Ga: Defeats Indianapolis of Season on Home Gro LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14—Loulsville de- teated Indianapolis today in the last game of the series. 'Egan kept the visitors' hits well scattered, while”the locals bunched their hits off ¥ord in the third and fourth Innl;\r ‘Woodruft's batting and a catch by Hogriever were features. Attendance, 1,%0. Score: LOVISVILLE. INDIANAPOLIE. 0 OKihm, 1b. v 1 oFex. 1 eve § fis i 3 1 4 o o > = cosncucus? g 0|Couiter, ' ef. " oo mony ! wBelocoscosons’ Indianapol M Two-base hi Clymer. Three-base Odwell, Quinlan, = Woodruff (2 bases: Clymer (2), Odwell, Tamsett, can. Sacrifice hit: Fox. Bases on b Off Egan, 2; off Ford, 3. Struck out: By Egan, 3; l“ Ford, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Kerwin.” Wild pitch: Egan. Passed Bal ‘Woodruff. Left on bases: Loulsville, 8; In- Time: 1:28. Umplire: Wins trom Colum! COLUMBUS, Sept. 14.~Toledo took the third consecutlve game from Columbus to- | day by hard batting. Attendance, §%. Score: TOLEDO COLUMBUS. EHOAR K.H.0AB. W. Smith, 3 210 01080 Owaps, s...3 3 3 3 011309 COnilds, 1313 01030 Bernard, cf..1 13 0 0 381 0h Kistnow, c..0 & 7 2 OlBannon, cf..1 2 4 v 0 Schaub,’ 3b.01 2 0 3 J/Clingman, w1 1 2 4 2 D. Turr, 1h.0 310 0 1lMeilor, ib...1 110 3 0 Hadding, rf.. 0 0 2 0 008500 Relsling, p..0 10 1 01160 - 100231 Totals ... 7162711 00000 510314 2 *Batted for Snyder in ninth, Columbus .. 0002002103 Toledo « 10012003 0-7 ‘Two-base hits: T. Turner, Waguer, Smith, Schaub, Owens, D. Turner, Kleinow. Three- base hit: Banpon. Home runs: Meilor, Owens. Struck out: By Snyder, b: by Rels- ling, 5. Bases on balls: Off Snyder, 2; Rlllllnf 1. Hit by pitched ball Time: 1:6. Umpire: Haskell Postponed Games. EAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—The Minneap- M olis-Milwaukee game was postponed on ac- count of rain oft MeMackin. ST PAL'L, Sept. M.—The 8t. Paul-Kansas L'liy game was postponed on account ef ! rain. ding of the Tea P.C St. Paul ... [ 663 Loutsville . ] 599 Milwauk @ 50 | Indsanapolis | i1 bir Kansas City 2} 50 Columbus 55 14 Minneapolis “ 9 Toledo .- L A8 4 361 Games today: Kansas City at St Pay Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Columbus, Toledo_at Loulsville. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Denver Defeats Kansas Clty in Only me Played in the West- ern League. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4. &Denver shut out Kansas City through Lempke' Pltching. —Attendance, 10 Beope . 0o R. H. E.|days past, and has resumed bust Denver 100101031211 §the old stand In the McCaue bullding 1n 6 0600 045 3 this clty. While at Lincoln the commission odaterien: Kansas €10y, Milton and Mes- | conciuded arranpements for ‘the fnest of e, P e state agricultural exhibits at the stat Pure, Pgle and Sparkiing. Bottied 8. JOSEXH pept. 14.-No game today | fair for the display at the St Louls ex. with Colorndo Springs on aceount of rain. | position. _All of these are exceptionally Ouly ot the Brewery in St. Louls. lll.“l EFE, Sept. . —There was no|fine and with others yet to come the com- Order from e today with Des Moines on nccount of | mission, 18 looking Torward ‘io one"of 1 M. May & Company exhibits 0 d live st | TPRARIL " Sent. M~The Peoria-Omaba | ever undertaken by Nebraska.' -~ game was postponsd on aecount of wet grounds. ¢ nding of the Team Milwaukee e I e iR . & ;;TTDHI of Tnvitatien of President to Be Gaest St Joseph us 8l "] Prie e W of Yaohtsmen. Denver ... i3 ® 45 Dea Moines. 126 5 421 Omaha 123 » 407 Gamen today: Omaha at Peorls, at Kansas City,” Colorado Springs at St. Joseph, Des Moines at Milwaukee. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS High Ball Takes the Junior Stakes at Gravesend Track, Captur. ing $15,000. NEW YORK, Sept to his already lony 815000 Junior stakes for Gravesend today. Results: First race, about six furlongs: Sealth won, st by capturin Divination 'second, Jocund third. Time:|of the board of trustees of the yacht club, 1:10. v y y today aad had a con- Beoond race, Hitohoock stesplechage, [ Yisited Oviter Bay today oy BAG & et about two and a haif miles: Caller won, | ference with the president for half an hour. Carrler Pigeon second, Amur third. Time! | M. Roosevelt exprossed vesrot that any b h dinne; Cl t Thira race, Junior Champlon, 816,000, | Publithed statement of the dinner inclden about six furlongs second, Ormonde third. Time: 1:1 Fourth race_First Special, one mile and Goldsmith a quarter 2:08, second, Sheriff B McChesney won, 1l third, Time Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Tol San won, Wisteria second, Red- man third. Time:' 1:45%. Sixth race, selling. ond, Time: 1:47. odwink third o n balf furlongs, five and snck won, Mordella second, | requested as chairman of the board to Bath Beach third. Time: 1:07. % e the e » iy | 8T, l,')‘('lfl. Sept. 14.—Turner Bros.' colt, The president wi invited by me'to be Woods Perry, was the medium of a DIg|(he guest of the club at its annual ban- killing at Delmar Park today got the mevere scorching. Results: Fifth race, six furlongs: Crime won, My Surprise second, Harry Griffith third. Time 1:18%. Bixth race, third. Time CHICAGO, 1:52 Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 1% i [ £} Denver 14.—Highball, with 127 pounds an his'back, added another classio the 2-year-olds at Highball won, Leonidas one mile and a six- teengh: Stuyve woh, Mabel Richardson sec- The ring one_mile and one-sixteenth: Kingstelle won, Exapo second, Decoration 35e¥ 14—Fading Light, badly (LUB CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS N? AFFRONT TO LIPTON WAS INTENDED Statement of the Case Dispo ot Rumors About a Banquet Which Briton Was Not Invited, to OYSTER BAY, Sept. 14.—President Roosc- velt today approved of the lssuance of a| formal statement of the facts concerning | the Seanwahaka-Corinthian Yacht club cin ner incident which has created so much ua- | pleasant comment. Colgate Hoyt, chalrman should have piaced him in a false atticude, and with a view to relieving Sir Thomas Lipton of embarrassment because of state- ments that he had treated him with dis- courtesy he authorized Mr. Hoyt to make a plain statement of the episode. This even- Ing Mr. Hoyt fssued the following: There has been so much misunderstand- ing over the proposed annual dinner of | the Seanwahaka-Corinthian ciub that 1 am | afternoon when | that a distinet un- | derstanding that it was not to be a large quet and he accepted with th First race, four and a half furlongs:|formal funciion, but simply the annual Baster WaRers won, Spencerlan second, | banquet of the club for its members and Ache third. Time: 0:50 | guests. Sir Thomas Lipton's name was not _Sapond race, six furlongs: Red Oln“lfl"‘ mentioned, nor that of any other gentle- | fltra’Niren”docond. Model Monarch third: | men. Ty Interview. and (o fssure’ the e 7 k public that nothing s further from the : Jfive and o half fUrlonks: | president's thought than to bar Sir Thomas Thirar Time: 1:01%. o satege ) ALum.l or anyone eise rru'rln the dmnuner I | y - take pleasure in giving to the press the fol- | Fourth race, seven furlongs: Montana|oying letter- which 1 have just received | Peeress won, Sweet Charity second, Tom | @28 h& JCUEE WHICH, | Brabb third. Time: 1:30% : President Wanted Lipton. My Dear Mr. Hoyt: The president di- rects me to say that it would be a | ticular pleasure to him if Sir Thomas Lip- ton can come to the Scanwahaka di n r. As you will recall, all the prezident said when defeated on Friday when a § to § tavorite, | the invitation 'to the dinner was accepted won the Cicero selling stakes ag Harlem to- | Was that he did not feel | ke accepting any | A e Ghich she was & 20 tol shot, Re.| more invitations to formal functions, that | sults: Hit it was merely to l"m|n ne! lhh;‘)rnnml din- | First race, six furlongs: Quiz IT won, | N°7 A ong Lis own friends in the Scanwa- Charlle Graihger second, Bweet Tooth third. | haka club he would gladly come. The Time: 1:22%. president has a particularly high-regard for Second race, steeplechase, short course: Lingo won, Limelight second, Mr. Rose third. - Time: 3:56. Third race, one mile, Cicero senh:r stakes: Fading 3 Light won, Orfeo secon Brush By thira. ~‘Fime: 1147 Fourth race, six furlongs; Albemarle won, JUAll Bheliy sécond, Lady Ként third. Time: 1:21 Fifth race, five furlongs: Nannie Hodge won, Cascine second, Tokalén-third. Time: 1:06% Sixth race, one mile and a quarter: Lord Melbourne won, Fair Lady Anna second, Dodie 8 third. 'Time: Not taken. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Palm Reader oy ose in the handicap for D otha the feature at Kenilworth to. |at Camp Killkarew with Timothy L. Wood- day. Results ; b |TUM. On the way down Sir Thomas was First race. one mile and & soxies™in:|taken violently fll with indigestion. A Lady Mistake won, Cloverland second Lee Ridley third. Time: 1:474. Second race, six furlongs: Pretension won, Excentral second, Play Ball third. Time: 1:16. Third race, one mile and seventy yards: Oarsman won, Ink second, Prosados third. Time 45%,. Fourth race, six furlongs: Palm Reader won, Reticent second, ustralian third. Ui race, five turl H, Bee won, Fifth race, flve furlon, one; l, Iaphanos second, Sir Wait third. Time: Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Lep- idus won, Latrobe second, Colonel Ander- son third. Time: 1:54. MAIOR DELMAR LOSES OUT Fails to Reduce His Time, but Owner Believes He Will Beat that of Lou Dillon. READVILLE, Mass., Sepf, 14.—Although the weather conditions were ideal and the Readville track lightning fast, Major Del- mar, the latest aspirant for record trotting honors, fafled to beat Lou Dillon's per- formance on the same track of a mile fn two minutés. The gelding, with the as- sistance of an automobile and a running horse, covered the mile in 2 After the effort McDonald said he believed that Major Delmar ‘could beat two minutes with ggod runners and looked upon the trial today as a wonderful performance. There were four races on the card today, and, being a breeders' meeting, special purses were made for young horses. Results: 2.07 pacing purse $1,000: Majer C., b8 (Con), 1 1| CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.—Sir Thomas Lip- SR o e T 3 3| ton passed through Cleveland tonight over Sufreet, blk. m. 'Egksrl- ks 4 $|the Lake Shore railroad on his way to Major Musgovite, b, & (Nichols : palar Aoepevitt: . Salantey *% | Chicago. He was confined to his stateroom. Trilby Direct, br. m. (Curry) 18 7|8ir Thomas' indisposition which developed Timel 1 B0 after his return from Raquette Lake, N. Y., Toals o sy is attributed lo the unseasonably warm f. (Titer) ol it 1Y 52:;":2.‘,;..': Orenceun, b e. (Waiker). ..\ 3 2| woather and his close confinement to the Plerpont ’4&'!2"‘1%‘:'- c. (Tozler). .+ dis | pyllman car, Sir Thomas leaves New York Time: 2:19%, 2:17%. . 243 ""Sh:""“},’i'a"“"? $1,000 e 2 on Oceanic on September 23. Promise, bik. & (Andrews). 3 Crescent, ¢. g (Curry). 5 o | it Fortune! ch . (Hiidson) bt MORE MONEY FOR REPAIRS Pug G.. b. €_(Moran : Ania Held. ik m. (ECker). 8 6| Adattional Appropriation Made by Time: 2:104, 2:11. Special trotting to beat 2: mar, b. g (A. McDonald), 200% Special trotting to beat 2:16%: Fanella, b. m. (Carpenter), won. Time: 2:13. Special trotting’ to beat 2: Gassell, b. m. (Wilson), won. Foals of 1895, trotiing, purse $1.000: foot ball season 'is about to open and the boys of the high school are now engaged in’ practice. They had foot ball eleven of southwestern lowa last year, and as six of the old team are still going to school and will play with team this fal vesy promising, they expect to still hoid the chgmpionship. They of the State High School Athletic associa- tion and will have the benefit of an expe- rienced coach for the full season. They are now practicing every day Ba SPRINGF1 Connor, who b st hit éver made on the polo g-ounds. m. when he Player Retires. D, Mass., Sept from the game and the sale of the Spring- fleld (Conn.) league team, of which he hi been owner and manager. ball twenty-five consecutive season: Umptre Killed by Street DECATUR, Iil, Sept. 14.—Oliver M. Conn, umpire in the Three-i. Base Ball league. died early foday from Injuries received in trying 1o board a moving street car to go to the ball game her The Nebraska commission to the Loulisi. ana Purchase exposition has completed its labors at the state fair at Lsncol:, where | it has maintained headquarters for several the championship the and the new material is will be members | 14.~Roger lda the record for the long- o s first baseman of the old New York Glants, has ahnounced his retirement He has played Bir Thomas Lipion and a high appreeiation | of the manly and sportsmanlike spi has shown throyghout the y: The president carnestly d Thomas be present at the dinner. Very truly ours, WILLIAM LOEB, JR., Secretary to the President. Sir Thomas Lipton 111 UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton and his party arrived here on a special train from Racquette lake about midnight last night. Sir Thomas had been spending a few days physiclan was summoned, who worked over his patient about six hours and then accom- panied the train to Syracuse. John Westwood, private secretary to Sir Thomas, authorized the statement that the baronet had not ~ecelved an invitation from the Beawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht club, nor had the earl and countess of Shaftesbury, so far as he knew. He will not return to New York until September 21 and will sall for England on the 23d. Lipton Was Not Invited. BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—Sir Thomas Lipton passed through Buffalo today enroute to Chicago and was sufclently recovered to see newspaper men. He was questioned by a reporter regarding the Invitation he was alleged to have recelved from the Seanwa- haka-Corinthian Yacht club. He said: I do not remember having received an Invitation, written or_verbal. You say it was the Seanwahaka-Corinthian club? Why | I am a_member of that club, and you say | Becretary Stewart is alleged to have in- | vited me. Why I don't remember anything | about it. 1 could not have attended tha dinner anyway, as I am going to Chicagn and could not possibly attend that dine: on_the 18th. : Bir Thomas added Mat his iliness did Aot amount to much. It was merely a case ot indigestion and he was much better, he said. ¢ par- | th | to | merely a ruse employed in the hopes of ‘Councll te Fix the Br Since Rain. Although 35,00 was appropriated for the | repairs to streets damaged by heavy rains, | another appropriation of §1,000 has been re- | Marmaret, b 1o, (RIS 1 3 1] quested by the engincering department for | b g AR g 3 3 | the reconstruction and repair of bridges Kirille, ch. h. (Young) 1B 4 4| Assistant City Engineer Cralg told the Hive, b m. CHudsoni. 4 418 | ounclimen yesterday afternoon that there THow: 398 WU BN are four bridges in the north part of the| With the Bowlers. city and four or five in the west and south | The Colts defeated the Westerns on|that are closed to public travel so badly | Clark's alleys last night. Score: are they damaged. He said the 8,00 coLys. emergency - appropriation would hardly be PP 2 31 Totak | enough to pat the streets in good condition, | | Hult 18 18 - 77| not to spesk of the bridges. It wap agreed gllu{;nuu :;; :g to make the additional sum available. 1 oder . Welty o Chamberiain'a Colle, Cholera and Totals 862 T2 D hoean Remedy, 2. 3d. The uniferm suceess of this preparation Selleck froge vy in the relief and cure of bowel complalnts Hodges nR has brought it into almost universal use. [ ol PR 33 lee It never fails and when reduced with water Grifiths us Im and sweetened is pleasant to take. It is st = equally valuable for children and adults. Foot Ball Prospects Good. THOMAS FAILS TO GET JOB CRESTON, Ia., Sept. W.—(Special)—Th Will Net Be Second A ant City Attorney, as Office Will Be Abolished. to Aftor all the ndme of B. F. Thomas ma: not become a permanent thing on the city pay roll for services as second assistant city attorney, The councilmen have unani- mously agreed to pass President Zimman's resolution repealing the ordinance creating the office. “There appears to be nothing for Mr Thomas to do,” sald President Zimman. ‘The stand that City Attorney Wright has taken has brought this about. I believe that there will be, suffictent business in the legal department to keep the third man e ABGC busy this winter, and if not he could be used to advantage in compiling the oity ordinances. However, Mr. Wright has called upon the taxpayers to compel the councll to discontinue the office on the plen of extravagance and insists upon pre- venting Mr. Tho from entering the ce or doing any work there. It cer- tainly looks bad for the council to pay out $125 a month without getting anything in return,” The other councilmen agreed with him. As to compiling the ordinances, former City Attorney Connell, who hag offered to do the work for $2,000, delivery and pay- ment to be made thirty days after the next legislature adjourns, was present at the committee meeting yesterday afternoon and urged the adoption of the contract Several other bids have been made by other lawyers, however, and it was decided to lay the matter over until next Monday the competitors Wil be given a chance to give the reasons why they should get the job. NO REMAINS IN THE TANK Body of Woman Who Threatened Sui. Not Found a Police Are Undisturbed. as At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Fanny Zimmerman, who conducts a house at 112% North Ninth street, reported to the police young woman, known to her as Julia Sylvester, had left owing her over $40 in room rent and money loaned to pay doctor bills, The apartments of Miss Sylvester, or Sadle Silick, who the police believe her to be, were searched and a note directed to Miss Zimmerman was found in which it set forth in a vague manner, that the late occupant of the apartments was tired of lite and her long illness and that she intended drowning herself. Miss Sylvester had been an inmate of the house about six weeks. Most of that time she was il and during her. Hind failed to pay either her room rent or doctor bill. Miss Zimmerman alleges she pald the doctor bills, loaning Miss Sylvester money for t purpose. As to the woman ihtimated In the note that she intended ending an existence un- pleasant in more ways than one, by plun- ging Into the waterworks reservoir located near the American Smelting and Refining company’'s plant on the river front. The reservolr was examined by the police, but Miss Sylvestor's remains were not dis- covered. The police are not in the least alarmed over the threat of Miss Sylvester, better known to them as Miss Sadie Silick, drown herself, and assert that it Is preventing the Zimmerman woman from prosecuting a search for her and demand- ing payment of the bil CELEBRATE END OF SEASON Huster's Band and Friends Jubilate Over Work Done at Krug Park, Huster's band celebrated the close of the season at Krug park Monday afternoon by | a banquet given at Washington hall, to which, in addition to the members of the| organization, a few of the friends of the| W. | Director Dim- | members, including Captain George Sues of the Millard Rifles, mick of the Dimmick orchestra, Director Patton of the Creighton Orpheum orches- tra and the.manager of Krug park, were invited. To commemorate the pleasant season the management and the members of the band joined in presenting to Divector Huster a Bold medal of artistic workmanship and novel design, ehowing a score book crossed with a baton and bearing words showing the occasion of its presentation. sald that the last season was the most pleasant of any in which he had acted as; conductor of a musical organization. This was followed by short talks by members | of the band, all expréssing pleasure over the season's work. It was announced by Mr. Huster that he Intends to make the band a permanent in- stitution In Omaha and the winter months. an effort is being made to have the band become part of the organization of Second regiment, Nebraska Natlonal Guard, but this has not been decided upon at present. PROTEST AGAINST MEASURE Automobilée Owners Send Committee to Ask Council for More Lib- eral Ordinanee, Gurdon W. Wattles, John C. Wharton, Charles Ogdon, H. E. Frederickson and W. A. Saunders, comprising a committee of sutomobfle owners, conferred with the councll yesterday afternoon and taiked against ‘the proposed ordinance. They de. clared that a maximum of ten or twelve miles an hour in the business district is sufficiently low to protect the public, ex- plaining that it would be practically im- possible for many machines to proceed at the six-mile gait fixed in the ordinance. The argument that street cars run at an aver- age spagd of ten miles an hour, including stops, was used, but Councliman Hunting- ton said it Aidn’t count for much, as street cars have a definite path and people know where to look out for them. Mr. Wharton sald that if the proposed ordinance is passed it will stifle the automobfle in- dustry in Omata, but someone remarked that the proposed ordinance is almost iden- tical with that operative fn Chicago, where no one has complained of a blighted auto- mobile industry. Mr. Wharton also raised the point that the owners of automoblles were responsible men, who recognized the burden placed upon them in running thetr machines. The committee left without securing defi- nite promises as to what will be done. BACK REFUSES TO REPORT Councilman frem First Ward Blocks Action on the Pavin Specifications. The threadbare matter of paving specifl- cations was brought up again committee meeting yesterday afternoon and, as usual, nothing whatever was ac- complished. Predident Zimman, backed by nearly every other member of the councll, demanded that Chairman Hack of the pav- Ing and sewerage committee make a favor- able report on the city engineer's specifica- tions and asked why it had not been done in pursuance to cepeated orders. Back in reply tossed vp his lengthy recommenda- tions which were read at the last council meeting and declared that the whole batch of documents ought to go back to the Board of Public Works for correction, Very little was sald as to the engineer's regulations for asphalt and. brick pave- ments, but his specifications for bitulith and macadam pavements were severely ai- tacked by the friends of the contractors interested in the use of these wares. Build- ing Inspector Withnell and Courlilman oye declared that they were both im- possible in several particulars. Several members of the councll wished to approve the asphalt and brick specificaticns, but this was strenuously opposed on the grounds that they should all be approvec together. Back flatly refused to make a report favorable and the discuselon was dropped. | oxpense 19 to be borne as follows: Pacific, elght-tenths; Burlington, one-te Mr. Hus : ter in response to the presentation address | that he has al- | ready booked a number of engagements for | merely a question of immediately’' granting It is understood that | the | | Mrs. | teentn, 5. in councll | ANXIOUS TO BUILD VIADUCT | Union Pac'fic Urges Council to Provide Ordinance for Eighth Street Struoture. DIVISION OF COSTS TO ALL THE ROADS Work to BDe Done Within Year After Contract Made Under Snper- vislon of the Union Pacifie, The Union Pacific Railroad company is anxious to proceed with the Davenport- Eighth street viaduct as soon as possible, according to General Solicitar Kelly, who appeared before the general council com- mittee yesterday afternoon and urged the | passage of the necessary ordinances in or- der that a contract may be signed with the city. Mr. Kelly explained the viaduct and | the terma of the contract, which has been approved by City Attorney Wright, and the | councllmen agreed to get the ordinance under way at tonight's meeting. The viaduct in question is to be bullt to protect the Unfon Pacific, Burlington and Omaha roads from liabilities and damages from accidents at a network of grade crossings at Eighth and Davenport streets, there being twelve much-used tracks at this point. Tt fs one of the few viaducts that has been requested by the transporta- tion lines. It will be nearly three blocks | long and is to be bullt In two sections of equal length, at right angles to each other. The superstructure is to be of steel, with overhead trusses for the viaduct proper, | which, Independent of the approaches, i | to be about 400 feet long. The contract| says the bridge shall be under way within ninety days after the contract is signed and to be completed in one year. | Cut Up by Angles. The vielnity In which this immense via- duct will stand 18 not traversed by the ordinary straight streets and customary in- | tersections, but is cut up at many angles ! and much of the land is owned by the rall- | road companies, the Union Pacific possess- | Ing the larger share. Kighth street runs | away to the north in a straight line and fs | a much-used highway, connecting with Chi- | |cagg on Ninth by a diagonal plece of | street jutting into Ninth near Davenport. | This land {8 to be deeded to the Union Pa- | offic when the viaduct s put in commission. | MAID The viaduct will start on Capitel avenue between Eighth and Ninth, run northeast across Eighth to about the center of the block, and then strike northwestérly back tirough the block nnd across Davenport street, running finally into Eighth street, just south of Chicago. Street lines are | utterly disregarded and the structure is planned so a8 to be bullt in the easiest and most practical manner. The eleotric lights upon it are to bé main- tained by the city. It is an important bit of work and one that has been jong talked of. The vehicle travel across the tracks that will be obviated is very heavy. The Union and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha, one-tenth. The work will be per- formed under the jurisdiction of the Union Pacifie. —_———— YIELD TO THE INJUNCTION Majority of Councll Vote to Give Printing to World-Herald This Year.' Eight members of the council met in com- mittee session yesterday afternoon and de- cided to award the city advertising to the World-Herald for the present year. A dis- triet court injunctipn prevented an award to The Bee, such as a majority of the body desired. The vote on the proposition to make the award to the only remaining hidder was ‘as follows: Ayes, Nicholson, O'Brien, Evans, Dyball and Schroeder; noes, Back, Hoye and Zimman. Council- man Evans brought the matter up, eiting the great Inconvenience in the lack of an official newspaper and the delay caused to public work of all kinds. He sald it was the contract to the World-Herald and pro- ceeding with the municipal work held back or walting unul the council was forced to do 50 Ly a mandamus issued as soon as the fall ferm of court opens. Meanwhile The Bee might carry the case to the su- preme court and in case of a faverable decision recover the advertising and such damages as were caused. Councliman O'Brien thereupon moved that the contract be given the World-Herald and very un- expectedly the majority was with him. Un- less there is a change of plans the formal award will be made tonight and go to the mayor for concurrence. The foliowing births and deaths have been | " Biriha-ATbert. Fouges. i1 Sorth T rthe—. ‘ouget, Nor , Yoy John Janak. 105 South ¥ift A William Ten Eyck, 2004 Binney, girl ; Jay A. Grifin, 2514 Marcy, boy: 'Emmanuel Bers, 200 Chlcago, Tirl: Frederte 3 Himin: oy Béathe—william Spencer, 121 Nortf Thir- ty-elghth. 8: Baby 8 ~fourth and Clark, i3 days; eanle Van ( | Hynin, 2423 Cuming, . Rosen- berg, 1318 Bouth Twenty-fourth, 6; Mrs. Wil- helmia Martin, 1085 SBouth Thirty-second, s Elsle Barkey, 1120 SBouth Tweney-ninth, 24 Baby Carlson,_ Florence, 1 mont! Willlam Hearle, 7080 Bouth Fighteenth, 3(; Mrs. Mary C. Merritt, 419 South Twentieth, 47; Rose Vaxenberg, 414 North Four- Delightful as a Healthful as a A. SANTAELLA & CO., Makers, Tampa, Pla, RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Distrivuten. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big & for unnatura, of mucous membranes. os, and et sebrio- gont or po'ronous. Sold by Draggists, Frev-aia Contagion EvANS CHEM)CALCO. Ulrcular sent o8 requests Deputy State Veterinarfas. Food Inspector. 'H. L.RAMACCIOTTI, D. V, S, CITY VETBRINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 26th and Mason Sts. Telephone 539 Omaha, Neb. STOLEN AUTOMOBILE $300 REWARD The above automobile, the property front of the Boston Bullding, Denver, Colorsdo September Sth The above reward wil! be and the convictlon of the th The wagon is unique and is easily recc painted A bright red color and. highl are set far back in the wago) tio of this wagon. Back of t there was a lar, could be remov The wagon is made by the Franklin'Manufacturing Co., whose small b plate will be found screwed to the rear of the wa T ot the 106, s stamped on the name plate. The engine under the hood is four eylinders air cooled The iron hood covering the engine at the front end of the wag: body at the front end, an improvement put on by the owner. easfly removed, however The wagon passed through Akron, Co east. The thief will probably o tache, but no beard ported to have a dres ing Co.. 5067, Colo. Bulld., Denver, $100.00 reward for recovery of car §200.00 reward for eonglstion of thie “olo, % and 10 p. r.rm for information leading to the return of the wagon e DESCRIPTION y polished that thé seat is divided into two parts by an Bach seat is upholstered in bright red leather. It will be noticed from the picture will also be notle almost over the rear axle seat and immediately b small platform for carrying a basket or trunk square willow basket attached This 16 very characteris- the rear axle there ix a the wagon, is hinged to tie hinges could be headed north ¢ throukh being hunted c'osely. Thief is described as being medium Probably wears siouch hat, it case or something similar encription is requested (o wire at once at vxpense of the M. J. Petterson Contracts dark mous- one report says Anyone seeing a car of this