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v -V IWMHWWWWTgW THE REPUBLIC-- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1900. JUMPING HORSES PLEASE RAGE-GOERS. Inaugural Hurdle Event :it Kinlm-h Track Was Won l.y Mr. Bratton's Hoim Ton to. THE LIGHT BADLY RIDDEN. Hilce Defeated I5oth I.:imm and the Great Daughter of I'liclc Jess Curd Hillock's Reversal. Sir. Bratton's good horse Tonto (Ttuton Lady O'Fallon) won the inaugural hurdle race at Kinloch yesterday, ridden by what a "liter'y man by the name of Wess. Silas TVegiT." would denominate "a Irish person" named Mike Coughlln. Tonto sen handily, a long way from Francis Tope, who beat Domozetta and Gomez half a block. Crys tlne pulled up, becans-e she did not like the Jumps. Agnes C. and Tommie Blush became harmless, but appalhnp. croppers at the Erst hurdle. The race wan quite exciting ami drew a large crowd to the track, despite the threatening weather. Everybody Fought the grand stand when the horses went to the post. The fact that Tonto belonged to Mr. Bratton made him a favorite, the others being held at a safe price. Tonto was opened at threes, but the first 5 bet cut him to twos, where he stuck. Mr. Chlnn got them off well Tonto and Francis Pope leaped the first hurdle nicely. So did Domozetta and Gomez. Tommie Brush, well liked, came along on the rail. As he was taking off he collided with Agnes C, and both went donn with a crash. Xo one was hurt. Agnes C had her knee cut and Brush was skinned a bit about the shins. The others went on. Tonto leading. Pope next, then Dcmozetta. Gomez and Crystlne. Tonto "pecked" a good deal at his Jumps, but he had good speed at that, and, for a nasty fencer. Jumped safely enough. Mr. Coughlln rode him well. He led all the way. Up the backstretch Fran cis Pope gained on him. and a cheer went up for Captain Rice. When Coughlln called on Tonto he went away and won as he pleased. Crystine fairly crawled over the jumps and was pulled up. Neither Domo zetta nor Gomez could Jump very well, either. Pope did nicely. Bvery on was hugely pleased with the race. Most of the spectators were seeing their first Jumping event and the little hur dles with their brush top?, looked very for midable obstacles to them. To Coughlin, who was a good rider In Ireland, they looked like little "kipeens." or small bits of brush to be taken In the horse's stride and without any special notice. The race drew Mich a good crowd and the people were so pleased with it that they will no doubt be held on the programme in the future. The Lislil Itntlly Hidden The fourth race was the feature, so to speak, of the card. The Light was liked to beat Lasso. lillee and Bummer were not favorably regarded as possible chances. Lasso and The Light got a way the best of tb start. It looked like a two-horse race fur a minute. The first quarter was slow, only :25. Hilee ran well up the hill and turned down the slope first. He ran like a wild horse. Lasso tried hard, but he was gone. Hllee won hanuily by a length from. Lasso. J. Waldo gave llr. Lemp's filly a fearfully bad ride. She had lots of run In her at the end, as wa shown when Bummer passed her a few yards out. Waldo was looking at The Light on the outside and did not see Bummer until he was past. It was only a Jump or two and Bummer was a neck to the good. It seemed Lasso was beaten for the place, but when Waldo hit her she shot out as If ejected from a gun. and made up the neck In one bound. Lasso did not run the race there was In her. . The Ught's race was very bad. Klley did not half ride her or drive her. On Monday with US pounds up, she galloped the same distance In the same time, pulled sideways at the end. Domlnick was on her. Yester day she took off nine pounds, and was beat en two lengths in a drive in the same time. Her time to the head of the stretch yes terday was Just the same as it was on Monday. It was down the stretch that she ran o much worse than she did on that day. Her speed for the last eighth yesterday was easily a second worse than on Mon day, though she was driven or should have been driven, whereas on Monday she can tered. Hllee ran a jruod race and seemed to be very much W. J. Baker when Mr. Baker Is good. It was said that Chris Schawacker. his owner, made a big killing on him In foreign poolrooms. Good authority has it that Schawacker won J"J.ti00 on the horse in Cincinnati, Teas, Covington and New York rooms. He was not played at the 'rack. Card Gilloek Beaten by Lopping:. 'There was an Ill-looking exchange of equine courtesies In the second race, when Tony Lepping beat Curd Ulllock. six fur longs, even weights. In 1:15& Lepptng won easily. Last Saturday GUIock galloped over L?pplng at the same distance, and in the same time, and also at even weights. W. Klley was on Gilloek yesterday. He gave him no ride at all. Domlnick rode him on Saturday, and only lay on his neck like a caterpillar hanging to a tomato vine. Domlnick Is not the best in the world, but, compared with Klley. he Is a Sloan. The race was received with searing silence and scathing scorn by the officials. After the race Doctor Row ell. owner of Gold Badge, claimed foul against Crow nurst on Merrlman for hitting Gold Badge with Ms whip In the eye as his horse was passing Merrlman at the stretch top. Gold Badge swerved at the time and Doctor Rowell claimed the swerve cost him third place. In the first race Mr. Ghlo made an exact ly similar charge of foul against Howell, who rode Sprunar when he beat Orris. Mr. Ghlo said that had Howell not hit Orris across the eyes as she was coming: up she would have won sure. Neither foul was entertained by the Judges. Mr. Bratton claimed that In the third race Alice Turner palpably fouled Meddle home nt the start. She ran and crossed Mr Bratton's gelding and threw him to his knees right under the Judges' stand. The foul was not allowed. The summaries: First race, mile and three-sixteenths Sprung. 1(0 (Houell). 7 to 1. on; Orris. WO (Coburn) 1 tr 1. se-ond: Brldgeton. WO (W. Ktlev). 8 to' 3, third. Time. 2:01. Rouge et Noir.' Hansom. Stuttgart and Microscope also ran. Second race, six furlongs Tony Lerplns. 108 Coburn). 4 to 1. won: Cunl Hillock, lot rw Kl ley), 9 to 10. second ; Mernman. 1CS (Crow hurst) le to 1. third. Time. J:lSlj. Gold Badge. Em' Ureal, gecundus and Blue Steel alo ran. Third race, on mil Alice Turner. Vti (Co hurn), 3 to 2. won: 111-Xocker. w (J. Waldo) 3 ti 1. second: Hl-Kollor. S9 (W. Waldo). S to' 1. third. Time. 1:24 Meddlesome and Imp. Klm rrsge also ran. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, over five hur dles Tonto, U7 (Coughlin). s to 1. won. Francis Pope. 160 (Porter), g to 1, second: rxn.iietta 157. otock). 10 to 1. third. Time. J:2S. Cornea' and Ctriailne also ran. Acnes c. and Tommie Brush also ran. Fifth race Hllee. lot (D. Sha). 15 to 1. won; Lasso. 95 (J, Waldo), ; in , second: Itunsmer. J1C (Howellt. 1 to 5. third. Time. liny. The Light and Royal Sterling also ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs La Maseotla. 1C (Howell), 4 to I, wen: Colonel Gay, los (foburn) 3 to L second: Marie O. Brown. S9 (Watson)' third. Time, 1:234. Chiffon. TJerralese, Two An nies. Lexel and Charlo also ran. To-Day's Kinlocli Park Entries. First race, seven furlongs : Elgltha ,..lo:On Band Chiffon ,..1111 Crystallne . ... lJonaqua 1031 Miss Lvmtli Hungarian Hi' Eight Bells Second race, five and one-half furlongs: Mercy 1MI Robert. Jr. Varro .......100 1 Mls Aubrey Birdie Stone HSlMonos Uonllary ..10)1 Third race, six 'furlongs: Small Jack ... SKate Freeman .... Seething Ml Staff, Floridan 113 1 Queen Annie Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs: 771 Caney 10SI Peter Duryea Tom Gllmore .'I'M Glen Lake J. H. Barnes 10$ Fifth race, one mile and seventy ard: Guide Reck 103 1 Annie Oldfield Joe Doughty ....101 1 High Jinks Laureate 107 Sktllman Early Bird 101 1 ,1 .161 .103 .pa .109 .11) .113 . 58 . ss .113 .10? .110 .103 .104 .1CS birth race, six furlongs Ftyotta Rrlghtle B. ... Lady Memphis Mon& R Diana Fonso .. lnucndo ,. 97 ,.ll)3 ,.l ,.m ..103 .:of SELECTIONS. First Race Hungarian. Miss L-mah. Chiffon. Second Race Bontury. Monos, Varro. Third Rsoe-ata. Seething, Floridan. Fourth Rac-auiao Rock. High Jinks, Early tolrd. Pomella 103 Silent Friend 1M tharlo 106 Terrallne ,.1(0 Old Fox 107 Velace 10 Tifth Race-Silent Friend. Old Fox. Diana Fonsv. BESSIE MACKLIN WltX Tim MATCH. John A. Morris Wna I-lnny fur the Texas l'III. Chicago, Sept. 12. Great Interest to-day was centered In the special match race be tween John A. Morrl.s and Bessie Macklln, two of the speediest sprinters In the West. The distance was three-quarters of a mil, and Bessie Macklln won by two lt-nnths icr the horfe that beat her the othir day. Tho winner finished a second off the reaml inaik. Reln.i del Ccll.i. in the first lace for 2- ear-old fillies, backed tn S to 1. cleaned up a few fair fortunes for thos" who were n tho 'inside." Relnj, In a fal-e breakaway, turned a somersault and lay for some mo ments, and It wis something of a surprise that thv was able to r-tart. Weather clear. Track fast. The summaries: First -ac. for and one-half fur'ong llema del Cello. 2l7 llUsslncei). 8 n 1 won. Katliir in. Ennl. H7 ,Tal!ej. 3 to Z e ond. Cp. 112 iWinkneld). s t J. Mind. Time. : 1- .-weet Morsel. lliove. Ftirm. 1'draiUs-e Won and Jllis Troubadour a!"v ran Second race, six futl.mgs M i llcu'i l" ttomintck). even. won. Sly. 1W tTal'ev.). ; to 1. second: Gt-oirle. 111 (Buchanan, ir to 5. Uiml Time. 1:13 1-5. Algarrta. The Ladv in Blue, Vanlte and Belle ir Oakwood j1 lan Third race, steeplechase. September handicap, full course Pase Partout. lis ,. Jackson). 12 to JO. won: Lord Chi-MertieM. !"" "l!ii-r 1 t" r. second Time. 5:0! Mfddl li iWh I tlr-t. l.ul i.o.uallt1ed for rcul ng Manm.e run iut itnd did net ttnih. fourth raw. mile anl nf"j rd Th- li-l 107 (Hercenl. 5 t(, won: :Varet l.lh 17 iTjI- lev) 3 to -. eeiid. llorzar. II') (itat.e. s lo 5 third. Time. 1:42 1-5. Not foul alfo ran Fifth race, match race, purie ll,to. K fir ings Bessie Macklln. IS Tall5). I tj S. won. John A. Morri. 11; (Domlnick). even, second Time. 1:13 4-5. Sixth race, flip and one-half furlonc III Kmlnence, 104 (Buchanan). 5 to 3. won: Miut Pp. S9 (Domlnick). 25 to 1. si-cond. Harrv llerenden. 10 (l)upee). 3 to 1. thlrJ. Time, 1.-0. Wall and lfc-omcrack alo ran. Seventh race. mll nnd a half Star Chamln-r, 107 (Wlnkneld). 9 to 111. vvo-l. Mmetti- 107 (C.II more). G to 3. second Croesus. 15 (It ithaiun). t to 1. third. Time, ;a7 3-5. K.il Iad. Sorrel Roe. Refugee and Iblnhere also ran. lZlrhth race, seven furlong-. Highland lld. 105 (Hansom), 5 to 2. von: Sp-clnc. Vol (Gllmore). 4 to 1, second: Sim w. 103 (Tallev). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 2-5. Percussion, Little Lind. Banish. Sam McKeever, Orleans. Tragedy and Tte Jefferson also ran. llstrlem Entries. First race. Ave furlongs: Rental ... ..M7 ..107 ..107 ..1M ..Ml Fridftlin 1)2 .... W .. .. 105 I'll 1VS 1) 97 ....... 97 1) 10) 104 1"5 Ronnie Lissak Regea Natural Gas .. William Ack .. L Desirous Tuscaroa ... Remand. ... Kohlhelm Water PUnt .102 Duelist Second race, six furlong relling: Rosa Dlah $3 l Benjamin .. Dollle Welthoff Ml I Lamltv ... Free Rand 101 j Nora O Peace lOllCorner .. .. Little Billy i7! Pope Leo ., Little Sallle 97',Abe Turht Ferrotl 97 Great Ind Minyon 97lAIHch Third race, mile and an eighth: Found 93 Honey Boy S3 Crosby 93 Hard Knot 96 The Devil 9". John Baker Pinochle 105 Fourth race, mile and twenty ards- Ohnet .. 99 i Van Hoorebeke Dissolute 102 Headwater . .. Fifth race, five furlongs: Silurian 97. Harry Herenden Tenny Belle 97 lMor.emus .. . Krewer 95 Tjr Sixth race, one mile, selling: Irish JeweJ 97JPrestar . .. Frangible ;. 7 (Hood's Brigade . Sam McKeever ....110 ITInee Heal Senator Thompson ..117 jHlndoonet . .. Cogmoosev 107 I Frellnghuysen .. Quannah Parker ....107 1 .... !- .. .S"i ....!) ....Prt . .110 .. .117 ....It') ....1" ....li0 .. ..!) JOCKEV TIRXER OX rOl'R IN.HRS. .ash Hud Things Ills Onn Way nt Graosenil. New York. Sept. 12. Jockey N.tsh Turner had a field day at Gravesend to-uay, put ting four winners first past the judges. Bull man had a narrow escape from serious In- I Jury in the fourth race, and as It was he is so oaaiy snaxen up uy v uicain s tan mat he may not be seen in the saddle again for several dajs. Rounding the far turn. Bull man, who had been rating1 his mount, the prohibitive favorite, along behind his field, tried to go up on the rail, and In doing so the horpe appeared to strike the rail nnd fell In a heap. Bullman lay stretched on the track where fell and looked to be dangerous ly hurt. When ho regained consclousnet-s he was taken to his home. The summaries: First race, five and a half furlongs- La Val lerle, 100 (licCue). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. won. Tela roon 116 (Bullman), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. second: Scurry, 107 (J. Boland). 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:09 1-5. Beau Ormonde, Tower of Candles. Survellie, Colchester. Th Musketeer, Sllverdale and Mary McCoy also ran. hecond race, one mile and a furlong Decanter, IIS (Turner). 9 to 5 and 7 to 10. won; King Bramble. 116 (Bullman. 7 to 2 and 7 to 5. second, Bangor. 103 (Mc"ue. 15 to l and 2 to 1. third. Time. 1S4 4-3. Chari?ntu. Herbert, Bombshell and Pink Coat also ran. Third race, five furlcr Barbara FrietcM-, 110 (Turner) n to l and 2 to 1. won: Jul! Hanover. 110 (McCue). i to 1 and 2 to 1. sec ond: Templeton. 110 (Henr). 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. third. Time. 1:02 2-5. Alcvone II. orient. Nonpareil, Sadie S.. Bramble Bush. l.ady Pad den. Kdna. J.. Venalde, Empress of Beaut, Anna Darling. Mcsaba and Taveta alo ran. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth Big Gun. 113 (McCue). 50 to 1 and 13 to 1, won; Trigger, 97 (J, Slack). 8 to 1 and cvtn. sconl. Withers. 116 (N. Turner). to 1 and t to 5, tMrd. Time. 1:50 1-5. Vulcaln also ran. Fifth race, altout six furlong. frellinz-Da-lando 110 (Turner) 11 to 5 and 4 to 5. won. Hlmtlme 1" (J. Roland) 11 u 5 and 4 to 5, second; Klflnconlg, 102 (Shaw), 2 to 1 and even, third. Time. 1:11 2-5. Irestldlgltator. Ventoro, Msribert, Pupil and Dye also ran. Sixth rate, one mile and seventy yards Red Path. 109 (Turner), 9 to 10 and 2 to 1. won; Randford 112 T. Wa!h). 7 to 2 and to 5. secord: Nabockltsh, 112 (J. Poland), 9 to 2 and 7 to B. third. Time. 1:47 3-5. Angle. Lon Fergu ses, sir V,.re de Vere. Argent. Kmma Rusiu and League Island also ran. JOCKEV IXJI HEI AT I.NUSOH. Michaels Fell With Marlon Sanson in tlie I.nst Hare. Detroit. Mich.. Sept. 12. Only two fa vorites brought the money home for the talent at Windsor to-day. giving the books a chance to get back some of their recent losses. In the last race Marlon S tn'-on fell, breaking Jockey MIchaeN's collarbone. The summaries: First race. elllrg. six furlings Etill, 1)7 (IV. ilon. 4 to I, on, Jo- Martin. HO (Akeri. 5 to Z. second; Chanton. 1C1 (Hicks). 55 to 1, thirl lime. 1:154.. Lauia (1. (1.. Bonnie Maid nnd Lai Montree alo ran. fcceond race, rive and cne-hilf furongs-i!-vertlsmnt. !u2 (Wonderlw. 7 t 2 vvon. Ja k Adlc. 107 (Mcwuade). 1 lo 1 s-,'ond, Rotna. 15 (II, Wilson). 3 to I. third. Time. l.i'.. Trouiu llne. leist. "refrr. Turtuca anil Adei.-iMe Oasslngham aNo ran. i Third race, five furlong ('omnaFs. 110 (Castro. 4 to 3. won; Pine Chip, 93 (Woicerlv. 5 to l. secend. 1-ella Barr. I'i7 (Mllleri, 1 to 2. thlrj I Time. l:02-. Dolly Wagner and Hcnrv'a Site- I also ran. j Fifth race, one mile Nettle Begin. S9 (Hhk'i. i even, won. Jessie Jarbo. s (A!tQiMi,'(t 4 t 1 second. Iiermencla. 19 (Wonderl . 4 in 1. th'rl Time. i:iij,. (Jreeting and Olire i)rdr d' lan Fifth race, selling. .ne mile- lash'r. 1 it I Ross). 5 to I. wen; Demosthenes iz (Lvncj) 5 to 1. second. Illlthefiil. VC (Miller). 6 to I. I tnim. Time, t:)!. neniv i.aunt. lv.rd Iraz er. King Elk-Aood and Minnie Prlc alo ran l-lxth race, selling, on- mile Abregate. 1'2 (Wonderlj). 2 to 1. won. Round O., (Hicks. , to t. second: Tyrba, 102 (Silvers), to 5. third Time. l:4'j. Lavitcse, Satinumwl lvnt ley B. and Ellsmere alo ran I'lLATVS WAS AEVKB U.WlllJRuL's. Favorite for Hip 2:l( Trot Finished In the Ruck. New York. Sept. 12. A. strong wind effec tually prevented fast time at the E up! e City track Grand Circuit meeting to-u.iv. In the opening event, the 2:10 trot, there were eisht starters and tne public mae a lively piunge on 'he chestnut horse I'iiaiiis, who sold at J1W. while the whole IL'id o lv brought 1123. The faorlte was never for midable, as the race resoled itselt into a duel between Greenbrino and Captain Juck. The summar'es: 2.10 trotting.' purse 1200: Greenbnno. b. h., by W'nodbrino (Cll tert) : 1 Captain Jack. blk. g. (Oolden) Little nick. b. g. (Pops) Iui-e Mac ch. m. (Ttiompon) 1'ilatus. ch h. (Hu-se) Dtlado Wilkes, blk. m. (H.vde) (inward Silver, ch. h. (GeerM Kllert. br. g (Van llokkelen) .. Time-2:12. 2:lli, 2:11. 2:llj. 2:15 pacing class, purse JI.2ui: . .1 1 .. 2 ...3 S . 3 i ...4 4 ...7 B ..S 7 Daphne Dalla, l. m.. by 'jmTtcrma"ttr (tierDert) -. . .- L)l!ta. blk. m. tSnon) Connie, b m. (IEa-Alings) Hardee Roy. 1. g. (Jamleson) Idcmont. b. tn. (furry) Orlm R.. b. g. (Hud".n) raron D.. br. h. (Foote) Robert It. li. s. (I:itv) Time 2:121-. 2:lJ'i. 2:11U. 2:11 pacing, purse $1,201: Art Alco. b. g.. bv Flonao (Dore) Oyp Walnutt. br. g. (O'Neill Annie Thornton, b. ni. (Miller).. .. Ambulator, b. h. (Kllburn) Paul Bevere, rn. g. (tlrav) Silvermaker, gr. g. (Ware) Time 2:12. 2:0fUi. 2:081'. 2:11. lree-for-alI wagon trot Franker won: Vembla (Perrin), second. Time, I I 1 ....4 2 2 ...214 5 1 3 7 3 S 5 3 7 fid- b li ilr .112 1 ..(5 12 .225 ".i 4 4 4 ..6JU (Hillings). 2:144. THE FRENCHMAN GETS RIBH(S. Crovrlcy'a Saddle Horse Han Henlen AH Comers an Kentncky Circuit. Doctor C W. Crowley's good horse The Frenchman Is cutting a wide swath on the Kentucky Fair Circuit this fall. Doctor Crowley has shown the great saddler In competition seven times, and on each occa sion the magnificent black carried oft the blue ribbJn. The big event of the season on the Kintucky Fair Circuit was the Lex ington Horse Show, given under the auspices of the Iilk9. The very best that Kentucky can boast of In the horse show line made its appearance at Lexington. Competition In all the different rings is said to have been highly exciting, and The Frenchman came in fo? a royal reception after his decisive vlclofy In the saddle-horse championship class. In a letter lo Doctor Crowley. Carter Nag;e. who is handling; The Frenchman, states that The Frenchman Is going better now lhan he ever did. Edith. Lillian, a mare that Mild for . this fall, wast re garded as likely to beat The Frenchman the first time they met in a snow ring. Doctor Crowley's gelding has taken four blue ribbons over the mare since tho Ken tucky Fair Circuit was Inaugurated. The Frenchman Is a fon of the famous Black Siiuirrel, who sirexl some of tho best saddle horses ever seen In America. Doc tor Crowley bought the horst: from Mr. Xaqle last fall for $3,rA). This is the largest prlie ever paid fur a saddle gelding In this urani other country Doctor Crowley Is one of the crack gentlemen equestrians of the West. He has nlwav kept a first-class sad dle biiite fdr his ovvn private use. He owned Black Squirrel and the fumous high-school marc .May Queen when they were at their htet. Mas Queen is the mare that Doctor Crowley sold to louis l.enip. the young brewer, for a fancy rrke some years ago. .May Queen, by the wav. died two months ago while foaling a line" black colt by Rex Denmark. The colt has been tnx.fl n a buttle and .Mr l.emp tas the youngrtei fc doing lillel). le De.nmuik. the sire of this joungstcr. vvl.l bo lemeniLered as the sire of Rex Mc Donald, who vviiii over The Frenchman III the chainplontblp clai-s at the St. Louis Hoi.-e Show l.t-t year. The Frenchmin will teitlve a .-pecial preparation for the big saddle rings at the St. Louis Fair and Horse Show- of 1900. In addition to hLs superb qual iilcallons as a saddle horse. The Frenchman is alo a very handy driving horse. Ills owmr t'rove him all last winter over the granite and a--phaltmn and various other street.s of St. Louis. The Frenchman In harness Is as ptue-galud a trotter a (er tame down the pike and can tep along at a 2:3') gait an old time 1. IIEIFF tMI LOAN T4.KE IIOMUtS. Encli Iluil i'vvo WluniiiK Mniints nt lloncanler. Iyiudou, Seit. 12. The Rufford Abbey Plate of JO) sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and upward, at Doncaster, was won by Re'.d Walker's Winkle, ridden by Sloan. The Tattcrsall Sale Stakes of 29 sover eigns each, with M) sovereigns added, for 2-year-olds, was won by Lord William Berosford's Moorsprlte. guided by Johnnie RelfY. The Milton Stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 200 sovereigns added, for 2-year-olds and upward, the winner to be sold by auc tion for 200 sovereigns, was won by J. A. Drake's I'edant, with L. Relit in the tad die. The Cleveland Handicap Piate of 500 sov ereigns, for 3-year-olds and upward, was won by Drake's Royal Flush. L. Reift again having the mount. St. Jacaues. ridden by Sloan, came in second, and Chinook, with J. Reiff up, ran third. The Bmdgate Park Plate of 200 sover eigns, for 3-year-olds and unward that have never won a race of the distance of a mile or upward, was won bv Amurath, Sloan having the mount. Jaritza, with L. Reiff in the saddle, ran second, and Briga dier, guided by J. ReilT, came in third. The American Jockeys thus took everything hut the St. Leger. 1)11. SMITH HEAT ALEC MKItM(II). Winner Had a Clean !eore. Whllr the Loser .Missed Tnn Doctor J. W. btnilh defeated Alee D. Mcr mod In a match race at twenty-live live birds yesterday afternoon at Dul'ont Park. The winner had a clean score, while Mr. Mermod ml-.-ed two. The birds were a fa.-t-tljing lot. and the weather was Ideal for the match, which was a novel one. According to the conditions, the loser had to purchase a bo at a lirst-class theater Monday night, in which the winner and his friends sat, while he was to sit in the par quet close b. The lo.--er was also to pay for the price of the birds. So much depended on the result that a large number of the principals' friends were on hand, also a number of local trap -hots. Doctor Smith was never in better form. He picked his bird quick and made a sure job of It in many Instances bv using both barrels. He had many hard ones to deal W5th. but shooting as he was they all ap peared easy. The Incomers were dropped with as much ease as the squatters. Mr. Mermod was also shooting In good form, but he had a trifle the worst of the luck. At that the goddess of fortune decided against him but once, so that If everything b-OKe properly for him he would have been beaten by one bird. However, to have the third bird topcle dead Just over the boundary line Is enough to take the conhdence out of a fellow, es pecially after the bird had been hard hit wirh both barrels. The first two bit the dust In a hurry The third was a rlght-quarterer. Mr Mer mod took good aim and fired. At the first sound feathers filled the air and Mr. Mer mod let go again. The load hit Its mark and the bird dropped like lead. Only inches separated it from the boundary line, and it was charged against Mr. Mermod. This was rather discouraging, as Doctor .mlth kept right on making a clean score Mr. Mermod stuck to his tak gamely, how ever, and killed to his elghte-nth bird, which ho missed entinly. He finished the others up In a hurry, but he was two shv at the end and he will have to go down "in jur.e after the price or a box. Herbert Tavlor who has not practiced for spme time tried hi" hand with the gun while the match vvas belnr: decided. He started orr like a winner, but made a bad hn!.!i. His score was 22 out of 23. The score or the match follows: 2 21 i"J -J- Y'i-;",'"'I ;::""-llli:i 1 Ji;r'lw3-2'l 22222112122221022 Result m Clillllrtitiic. RKITlilJC SPECIAL. -i,iVi:,,S.,n';. Mu- " l-'.-The race, at tl.e t5UL,co,'!, ' ?-', ,w,a) resulted as folloas: 3-J t'ot Mei-tloneer cn; Itllev second- .?,&. W,,k"-four,,?: ssi J11 iVo'V."'!;1 '"'i von- "-ln) Wav. sec sen'., .vr?,r'., Vim- S?,r"t-founh: ju- Running half :nl:e and rret -Judge Pett'is ;pu laImor'"- econd: Frisco Bend, third. Time. PULLED OUT HIS WHISKERS. Holx-i't Schneider Had tho Evidence Against His Assailants. Hobe-t Selinei-ler. an emplove In n stove factory at Lihth street and Chouteau ave nue, straggled Into the F.rst DIstr'ct Po lice (ourt yesterday morning with a little bundle wrapped in newspaper under his "I got :i little case for you." he said to ( it Attorney Taylor, as he pointed to his thin, from ninth several bunche of his luxuriant beard had been pulled out by the toots. 1 was assriHIted and these whls- w .,Ve;r pK!,wl om'", '"Jinn, he un folded his hundie ami there were four bunches of whiskers which exactly m-.lchcd those of his beard, or what there was left .fi"- ,T 'J10. hl-fcTM was attached the fkln which had adhcied to them when thev v.ere pulled nut ' Schneider siilil that be became Involved In a quarrel with Fred and George Bliss btothers. who nl-u are emploves of the stovo factory, and in the scuflfe thev had pluckel the whiskers from his beard Clly Attornej Taylor !a;uej a police "sum mons against the two brothers, charging them with disturbing the iioace The whisker were put away In a p'geon hole of his desk to be kept until the case comes to trial, when they will be ofTered in ev.'d nc. TO BREAK THE"FL0UR TRUST. New York fYnlral Trust Company Knters F reclosure I'roceotlins. M:lwai!;ee W s.. Sept. li-The Central rru"t tumpiny ..r New York instituted fotecli.sure proceedings against all of the property of the Fnlted States Flour Milling ( ompdiiy. commonly known as the Flour Trust. Tl- bill a-kK that all tho property be -old. tl.e company having failed to make the first payment of Interest under a mort gage cated May l. lsirj, Ksued to cover a bond issue for Si'p.iXXU1'"). Tr action of the company at this time i taken as an Indication that the plana for b? reorganization of the ttust have been lellnltelv agreed upon and tli.it the new minimi tint is to be formed will btiv In trie new property at the forec.osuie sale TISS"bTsNT?i.GS. Collection Will He on Exhibition This Afternoon. The Ti-sit collection pi paintings or the Life of Chtist Is now- hung on the walls or the Exposition art galleries and will be re.rty for view this afternoon from 2 to .1 clock at a special reception given to the clergy of St. Louis and the press. A sec ern! private exhibition of these pictures will be given Friday afternoon during the tame hours. In Chicago, where this collection was last seen, many thousand persons viewed it. The collection was widely discussed In all circles. Although the paintings are small, they are extraordinarily distinct in drawing and color application. Stemiier Ijiwrenre Snfe. RBITRLIC SPECIAL St. Jos3ph, Mich.. Sept. 12. The steamer Lawrence, reported lost, arrived at this port a' 1 clock this afternoon. The vessel had to battle with a heavy sea. and It was sev eral hours after she was sighted when she reached port. Reyond a severe shaking and fright, none of the fifty persons on board was Injured. Mrs. I.ueln.la Ilolilen .ciiiiltled. REPUBLIC SPEC! L. J'nli-nvliie, Mc. Sept. 12.-Tlie Jury, after deliberating for five hours in the case against Mrs. Luclnda Holden, In which she was charged with the killing of Duke Ballard in Lucerne In March, 1SS9. Vought In a verdict of not guilty. BOSTON HIT POWELL HARD, Stroii"; Wind, riowcver, Knnttled file I'eaueaters to (Jet Many Lucky Hits. NICHOLS WAS IN GOOD FORM. Cmpirc Mum Called the ianie at l lie End of the Sixth Inning Wallace Was Strong With (lie liar. ci. hi sta.miim;. Xatlilial Club". Rrook!)li PittKbllTer .. I-ie;ue American league. V. I lVt. (labs. Vt u I'.l '.7 44 .Oil Chlcax 7t .VI r,12 t 49 .57S Milvvoukee . 74 .",7 .5 5 S a. .513 Indianapolis 7u ti) .1S ... M .4.: Detroit 6 t4 .It'i .V l ,(7r Kansas Cit.vi ? ,ii .K CI .40) Cleveland ...w) 7') ,l i- 1 ,4) IlurTalo .... ;s 74 .411 .( Cg .421 Mlnnrap. Ij .0; si .)i liitlaib-lphid litiMon Chlcaio . .. M Loul . . Clnrlnnttl .. Xew Vorl, .. Vf-sterday'w (James XatlciMl laeue. !(.. u. St. Iuts 3. Hrook. . Cinelnnat! 4. lilt. 10. l'hll. 9. ChlCJEO -7, N T. 1-7. Amerlran Leasue. Ind. 4. Kan. city I. SHI. :-i. Detroit 1-1. Chi. 12-9. Cleve. 4-1. Sllnn. 7-5, HufTalo 6-7i To-Day's Schedule. National League. St. Louts at Uoaton. Chicago at New York. C!n. at Ilrooktvn. ruts, at Philadelphia. American League. Detroit at Kan. Cltv. Cleve. at Minneapolis. IlurTalo at Chicago. ISEPLTJIJC M'KCIAL Ho!-ton. Mass.. Sept. li To-diy's game re sulted in a victory for llo-ton by the score of IS to 3. It was a travesty on baseball in six acts played by the rit. Louis and Boston teams. In the six Innings played Boston had ail the luck there was going. There was no daubt at all about Powell being hit hard, nor was there any doubt that the extra lusehita made by tho Boston batsmen came through the high wind, which made every hit to the outfield more than an even favorite for a single or more. Boston hail St. Louis beaten three to one on luck when it camu to outlleld hits. The wind never seemed to be as high when the Boston men were In the Held. The only time that St. Louis had an even break was when Wallace made his long hit. which, like thoe made by Boston, would not have resulted had It not been for the wind. Fly after fly would sail high in the air. which under ordinary circumstances would have been easy for fielders but this after noon the wind blew such a gale that the easiest Imaginable lly blew over Holders' heads and went for two or three baggers. Nichols pitched bitter ball than Powell. He struck out mo-e men and kept the hali In the air more. Most of the hits made by the St. Louis men were short li'es, which were laid for by the Besncaters. The score: HOSTON. Hamilton, cf .Y i i B0 arry. ef 1 I ! .) 0 0 Mahl. rf... j 1 1 ) 0 o 1-reeman. rf ; 0 l o o n Tenney. lb ; 1 1 3 0 S Collins, 3b r " 0 o S Pf)-. If- 4 3 S 0 ? Clarke, c 3 3 2 4 s 0 Nichols, p c 2 3 0 2 X Totals 37 H li IS "j " ST. LOUIS. Aa 15. 1511. PO. A. E. McOraw. 3b z i i j A Hurkett. It r.,..i 0 3-Offl Heldriek. ef I..' 1 o 3 o t Donovan, rf ,-..-.....a o 1 o i Uallace. j 1132 Kelster. 3b , ; 0 0 3 " o McGann. lb 3 0 1 S o ltobinson, e 3 ) 1 2 3 n Powell, p , 3 0 0 o i . Totals 31 "3 7 il ii) "4 Boston 1 s 2 0 3-H fct l)U!s 0 t' 0 1 2 0 3 Karned runs Boston 11. St. riuu xnn.kaA hits Ccl'lns I. Hamilton 1. Three-base hits Duf. fv 2. Wallace 1. Clarke 1. Home runs- L.mg 1 Stolen baser -Mcfiran 3, Lne 1. llurkett 1 I" 1. Ba-te on tls-Orr ;i-hols 3; ore Vow ell 3. fttuek ".nt lly Nichols 2, bv IVmeU " I'assfd ball" Itoblnon 2 Wild pitcher Powell 1 Time .one hour an J fcrty-tlie minutes. Um pire Hurst. IIHOOKI.VN . CICIATI -I. Beds Rallied In I.nst Inninc, lint So AIno Ulil tlio I'lininplottM. Hrorklvn. N. .. Hrpt 11 Dall won to-daj's Itame b smashing out a double tn the reventh, with the bases fell. The paire hid reen a see saw affair up to thit t me anl was Ln ilravvn out because of the klrking of the vl-lors. It was the fourth eoi..ecutlv i-arre in v.liieli Mc Olnnltj to. 1 art. Attenlaaie, ISA Score; Cincinnati. j H-onWlv AU.1I.O A.K. Alt. ll.O A.Il 0 0 0 Ji. cr .1 1 jicnrioe, n..v o I o o rre. ;ii. Ilrelfs'n, lf.2 1 3 1 1 lshlen. r. Halm, p.." ."s o a . OtMcUln'tv, Totals ... J5) -.! Totals ..7 10 31 1) 4 Two out whn pane was eallel. Cincinnati ... I 0 il n n fl 21 Ureckln ... 2 o 1 n 3 -6 Bained runs itroor Ivn i. Tw-tae lilt r wln 1. Kheekard I. Ketley 1. Dalv 1 first bas on errors Cincinnati 2. Urruklvn . Left en bases Cincinnati 3. Ilrookljn 6 Struck nnt By McOlnnltv 4. h llahn 3. Stolen Ist'es llanett 1. Irwin 1, Corcoran I Has on lnll OIT M.--Clnulty 4. en Hnhn ;. Double t'lsv Stlnfeldl. Ccreoran and lleekley 1. Paired bIl Far ell l Time Two hours anl six minuter. t"mpTie snsder. cinc(io ! , m:w "oniv i 7. Wild Throrv Cost Anarelilsls Srvoncl (Innie Flrxt One Wan lln. New Vork. Sept. 12. Nw Vork and Chleaco biok evn this afternoon. The visitors won the nrst came without mu'h trouble. The second was eios-ly contested, the New Yorks wlnnlns ltecaise of n vvll.l thmw by AlcCormick. He g'lth ered up Hickman's rtounIer anl then threw re li.nd tlie crard rtand. Hlckmin seorinK on lh enor. AlTi-er ecllnled with Klini; at the plate In tho peventh Inning of the first game and was knocked senseless and out. lie recovered la a few mlnme.. tut was tj- badly shaken up to -entlnue. Attenilirre. 2.D 0. Tne scores: KIBST 4JAMK. Chlraso 1 N w York. AH H.O.A.K. I AI1.II.O. ,.E. 0 K l l!cCar'.v. If. 4 1 Van lVn. rf.4 2 0 il Davis. .. ..I 0 3 ( .ulJs. :b . Mertes. rt. 1 : I 4 i Se'.lach. If.. 4 I 2 Ban. rf.. .5 1 a 0 lli'Km'n. 3b.4 1 2 Strang. 3b.. .( u . miin, rr. .. i uraoiev. in., 2 11 2 o1 Do.vle. lb.. ..4 1 11 3 narrett, cf..3 1 I 1 irwin. s. ..3 - 1 1 U)Keelr. rr 3 Stelnrit. 3h.3 14 1 olsheckanl If. 4 Berkley, lb. .3 1 3 a'Kelley. lb...: (.r,mn ?S 1 S A I l-,l, -li I rirCcr'k. s. ( o r, 4 01 CIeacn. 2b.4 0 3 2 t Klinjr. e. . .1 1 3 i rt Clra.ly. c.,.4 2 3 2 0 Menefce, p3 ( 0 3 0 Mercer, p. -.3 2 111 l Seymtur. p.l o t) 2 0 Totals .25 13 27 13 1 Totals ...86 1') 37 IS CMeCfrn 0 l 3 3 1 0 0 2-9 New York otfaoooii) -I Karned runs Oilcnfln 3, New York 1. First on rrel-Ch!rago 3. New York 1. Left on bases Chicago 6. New York Iir?t on Kalis Off Mer ger 1. off Seymo-ir 1. Struck cut lly Jlenef-e 1. by liereer 3. stolen Insc" llcOarthr 1. Bradley t Sa.rlfice hits S'traiifT 1. Menelee 1. DfUile plaj Dra.lley. t'hllds and Kline l: Dcvle. Hickman and I)avl. 1: .;ieaon. Dvls an.3 Doyle. 1. Two-ba-e hlt Chllds 1. ltan I. Hit by pitched ball-Mercer 1. Wild t lichee SIrcer 1. I'mpirc Knelle. Time One hour and p.ftv- minute. SECOND OsME. Chlcaco. Alkll.O, M'Carthy. If.4 l 1 I'hllds. 2b 3 ) 1 Mertes. cf..4 1 Z llyan. rf.. ..3 0 1 strans. j.. .( 4 ii Bradley. lb..4 0 5 licC'rm'k. s.2 i) 3 Kllng. c. ..l 1 7 J. Taj lor. p.3 t 0 Ncv York. A.B. 0 o 1 l 2 0 0 0 2 O 1 ) 2 1 1 0 2 AII.II.O.A K. V'nlli'n. cf.4 Seilueh, ir.,,3 t Hlck'n, 3b...t o Smith. rf....2 i) Dovle, lb. 4 3 Davis. .. ..4 2 (lleason 2b.. 4 3 Howr'mn, c.3 1 A.Taylor, p.3 0 Totals ..31 8 21 U Totals ....32 12 21 IS 4 Chicago New York ...1 0 0 0 S 3 ft- ..) 2 3 u 0 I 17 Earned runs New York First base on er- tors Chicago 2. New York 2. Left en !wss Ohlcasu 7. New York 6. Mret base on balls OK J. Talor 2. off A. Tajlcr XStruck out Bv. J. Tavlor 3, by A. Taylor I. Stolen tases Kjan L o'eason 1. Double plsjs-McCDrmlek and Bradley jicCormlek. Straps. Kllrs'm!?raJ1I'y and Chll.ls i. Home runs-Gleason 1. Two-base hlte-Sirang 1. KUng 1. Selbach 1. Umpire Gaffney. Time-One hour and forty-tlve minutes. riTTSIIl-nG 1(1, PHILADELPHIA . Quakers. Bailed Waildell Oat of llie Box, bnt Still They Ceinldn'l Wlu. Philadelphia Pa.. Sept. !i--Th CnlsI', ' ,: day's game between I'hiladelphia and Pitts burg was as exciting as the veriest enthustast could desire. Up to the eighth lnnlnsT. ad Jell had been almost invincible, ud the visitors had steadily increased their lead. In th local team's half of the eWhth. lvea men batted. They made seven hits, .nte or which were doubles, netting seven runs, which tld the sicoie. In the ninth, however, Pittsburg made another run and Philadelphia fulled to tally. Attendance, 3,'jSs. Score: Philadelphia. I ' AB.HO.A.E- ' Thomas. cf..5 3 2 0 0. Slagle. tf.... 2 o 0 I . Deleh'ty. 1K4 1 li 0 0 , 1-a Jole. 2b..I 2 12 1, Flick, if 4 3 1 ' 0 McKarlM. C.4 1 ') IXHan. 3b..3 t 3 4 'I tiohs. s 4 1 2 2 1' Bernliard. p 3 1 2 0 Conn . . .1 0 0 o Donahue, p..') 0 0 0 0 fDoilKlass. ..0 0 0 0 Totals ...29 14 27 11 2 Totals . .42 17 37 12 1 Bitted for Bernliard In the eight Innlim. fllalled fur Donahue In ninth. I'ltlsburs 10 12 2 2 0 11-1" 1'hllailclphla O0O002070 S Iirne,l luns rittsbur: 7. Philadelphia f. To 1 .ie lilts Beaumont 1. Ij j,,ie SCiimoer 1. Wa.Iilell 1. Kitihle 1. IMan I. lllehanty 1. I'Hck 1. Philint'l I Tluee-ba. hitK-ciarke 1 Sc ribce lilts Zinimer 1 Beaumont 1. Stolen lae Zlminer 1. Dolun 1. Double plays Betnhurd, ilcFatland and Delehantv 1: lach and o'llrieti 1: Crns". Ij. Jole and Deiehanty 1: Williams. Bltihle and O'Brien t: Tannehlll and Ztnmi-r 1. Ij-11 on liases littkbursr 10. 1'hlladelpnla Jt. First base on halls Off Wadiletl 1. lrnlunlt .'. l'hlllppl 2. Hit by pitcher Thomas 1. Struck out-Ily W'aiMell 7. by Bernhardt 2. by Phllip 11 1. l.v D.nahue 2. Wild pitch Bernhardt I. Tine Two hours and forty-tlve minute, t'm 1 Irs- fi'Day IIABI.KV QI'IT THK DKTHOIT TI.VM. lllcL I'nekeil Ills Trups ami Left Without CIvIiik n Benson. Detroit. .Mich.. Sept. 11 Hnrlev. left Held er. quit the Detroit team in Milwaukee yes terday morning and started for Detroit. A telegram received says that he will go from here to Philadelphia, and that Nicol will play In left garden. The reason for Harley quitting Is not given. It may be that he has been iujur.il. and again he may have been sold to Philadelphia. "Kid" Klberlleld has If ft for Nashville. Tenn. Helore leaving lie said that he would not play in the American League next sea son, that lie had partly contracted to play In the Interstate League. He was of the opinion that the umpires in the American League has it In for him, and that the sooner he got out of their jurisdiction the. better for himself. W. C. TK1IPLE SFKIOISLV WOUNDED. Accidentally' shot Himself While Hunting; for HurKlar. BIlIi'BI.lO SPECIAL Pittsburg. Pa., Sept. L.'. W. C. Temple, ex -owner of the Pittsburg National League Club and famous wherever baseball Is know n as the donor of the Temple Cup, was perhaps tatally wounded nt his resIdence.No. ion! bnady avenue, this morning. The ex-lA-ague magnate was uroused at 4 a. m. by a noise In the lower part of his house. He feared burglars, and. taking his revolver, went on a search through the house. Finding no one. Mr. Temple stepred out en a back porch. Here he found a. flower pot overturned, and. placing his revolver In tho pocket of his night robe, stooped to right the pot. The revolver fell out on the floor and a cartridge exploded. The bul let entered above the left lung and pissed clear through the body and hit a nail In the roof of the porch. Mr. Temple fell to the floor unconscious, where he was found by hto wife, who was roused by the shot. Mr. Temple's condition Is terious. ALL DEPENDS ON THE PITCHERS. IC the PlKsbnrn Trrlrlera Hold Ont She Has a (iood Chance. littsburg continues to win, but yester day's victory did not decrease the distance between the Tlrates and Urooklyns, as the leaders also won. Clarke's team had a nar row escape at the hands of the Quakers. It appeared to be winning easy, when the Slus gcrs went in and rapped out all sorts of hits and piled up a total of seven runs In one inning. St. I-duIs had a chance to pass Boston had she played any- sort of baseball, but now it appears as though the representatives of the Maund City will have to be satisfied with sixth place. Indeed, they will be lucky to hnlsh that well. The Cardinals are not sure of beating any team In the League except New York. They are playing the same arti cle of ball that they put up all season. There Is no improvement under McGraw. If the Pittsburg pitchers hold out there Is a good chance for the Pirates to land tha flag. At present th.3y are working wonders. The team behind them Is not doing anything; out of tho ordinary with the willow. A small number of hits havo been winning; games for the Pirates, as the twirlers havo been holding the opposing club down to two or three blngles per game. This shows how uncertain baseball really Is. When the season commenced the followers of baseball dope looked for the members of the Pitts burg team to loosen the fences In the park around tho circuit. They had It that such an aggregation of sluggers had never before been gotten together. If Pittsburg depended on her sluggers to win games she would now be keeping company with St. Louis and the other tall enders. Sensational work on the rubber has placed Pittsburg where she is. Boston appears to have hut little troublo running up large scores acalnst St. Loul. When the Cardinals last appeared in Bean vllle, Pelee's team made thirteen runs In on Inning., Yesterday the Beaneatera scored eighteen In six innings, and had they tried they might be still registering. "Here and there you will find a player who is listening to the day dreams of the new league magnates. But In nine out of ten cases the players who are booming the idea are men who are looking for good things In the wav of managing teams at a fancy price. The rank and Hie of the players are sensible and work hard for the game." cays Captain Duffy. "Frank Pelee Is bothered with the same sort of old fogylsh notions that helped the Beds to the toboggan In recent games." says Ben Mtilford. "Boston Is sticking loMly to the sacrifice hit game. Tim Mur nane doern't miss It much when he says: This Idea that a player Is earning the ap plause of the crowd and the salary limit because he can go out at first Is giving a poor run for gate money." The wotk of Boston this season against Brooklyn and Pittsburg has convinced the Boston magnates that the Boston team is not of champion timber, and no other ma terial will satisfy the public in this clly. The men have grown slow on the bases, fallen off at least 10 per cent In two years. That Insane desire to hustle for games has vanished like a summer dream. Things have grown too mechanical. You seldom see the boys en the coaching line unless it is some one of the battery that Is not working that day. Great as were the mem bets of the Boston teem, the time has come when young blood must be tried out. for as Boston grows slower the other teams will grow faster, and what a pleasure It must be. after all. for visiting teams like Pittsburg to come here and trail Boston's colors in the dust after years of constant defeat, for no club that ever played ball had the good record that Boston can boast. Boston Olobe. KnnMi City 1, InUIanniioIl 4. ICarna Clly. Mo.. Ecpt. !2. lirilanapolla to-dav plaje. thtr last (tame here this season. ant sun !t handily. Thev secured two runs In th flith inning, on an error, a three-basKer and a Ftngl. and cinched the jesme tn the ninth "with, two more. Both pitchers were In excellent form and the cam was fa&t and snappy throughout. Cllnxman and Carroll did some brilliant work In the Pfld. Attendance. 200. Pcore: R. If. E. Kana City . .OQOOOniao 1 i 2 Imlanapoll 0 0 v o o z u u Z 4 2 1 Itattril Kansas City. Lee p.nd McManus; In dlanapoll, Kellum and 1'imers. Mlln-anUt-r 2-2. Detroit 1 1. MUw-iukee. win.. Sept. IJ. Mllwue and De troit to-day plAed th- two fastest rames of the season, tho horn tram t&klnr both by a score of 2 tn i. Iloth fanw plaed brnUantlyln the field. hut the pitching; of ipark- and Keidy waa a little letter than that of Ctonin and Sleers. Uurke'a line t.e.dln;. batting and ba running were the p-eial features of the cames. Score?. rirvt game: n. h. n. Milwaukee 1 -t i tt 0 0 1 a.. : i fl D.tniit . 1 ii y M r- 1 1 3 IUUerles MilwauI.e. bpatk and t-'plej-: De troit. Crrnm and i-hav. ?rcond srame: II. II. K. lilwauWee H : M fl n ii ,i - : s 1 Detroit t rt 0 0 0 1 rt I 7 il itterlei" Milwaukee. Reldy jnd Smith: De- t iron,. i-ie.s-rH mu -ui.-jwi.Htr. Clileaeu IS . Cleveland 41. Chicago. Spt. 1'. Chicago took lolb game from Cleveland to-ilay and ilnohed the pennant In each sr m tn locals swelled their witting averager. Hraln and Srunart carried eff the honors. Attendance. 3,W. ricore: ii. ir. n. Chicago .... ii ii i a 1 3 n .. i: li Cleveland 0 l u 0 rt 1 u ; 1 ", : Batteries Chicago, Patterson and Wool; Cleveland. Hragglns ard Crisfcam. Second ganie: It. II. E. Chicago I 4 0 A I .. IS 1 Clcvelan-l t ( t g 1 t - 1 ( 3 Batteries Chtcego. Thomas and !ugden; Cleve land. B.eut and Crisham. Sednlla 17. ExcelMor Sprlnirii -I. RErl'BUC SrEClAI Sedalia. Mo.. Sent. . Redalla defeatwl the Excelsior f-prlncs club to-day by a score of 17 to 4. The features of the game were two fast double plays bv the Sedsllas. Bntner's twirling was the feature of the raw he retiring th visitors In two Innings on eight pitched balls.. The. score: It. II. E. sedalia 0 C A t .1 1 I .. 13 13 S Excelsior Springs. 0 0 0 1 0 D il 0 I 4 7 s Batteries fcedalla. Bruner anil Garvin; Exrtl slcr Springs, Craven and Crockett. Empire Har t titan. Minneapolis 73. BatTalo B T. Mianeaiol SUno fitpt, J2, BuSalq brokfl littsburg. AB.H.O.A.K. Clarke. 1L...6 3 10 0 Beauni't. ef.t 2 10 0 lUtrble. 2U.S 13 3 1 o'ltrlen. lb.. 3 3 A o vni'ams. Jb.i 12 3 0 le-udi. s. ..4 12 2 n dimmer. C...4 2 s 2 0 Tan'ehlll, if.3 2 1 I 0 Waddrll. )i..4 1 o 0 l'hlllppl. I'.l 1 V o 0 4s4s V w w esr04s4V4 W NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. Infill ( ir.ii. COOK.) light. Once cured by me. you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness. small or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambi tion or other symptoms which rob you of jour manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will cor rect all these evils :u:d restore you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, hap py ntMn, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. I also cure to stay cured VABICOCKLK. STUICTl'Ili:. CON'TAGIOl'ri BLOOD POISON and nil reflex complications and associate diseases ami weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted Zl of the best years of my life. Phyiciars having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to con sult wlih me. 1 make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract In writing, hacked by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is It not worth jour while to Investigate a cure that ha made life anew to mul titudes? If you cannot call at my office, write me your symptoms fully. My home treatment by correspondence is always successful. Addiess all letters to COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, k'ilaV'iM.lrrny.Mtia'alJ'Irl'M:! Mormon B I ShOOa PHIS Church taeir IMowttb- ouufciy f setf-toci uimpanoa, extcu, or evrrv biacroo D-.iu ret dcipontjcBt. & tnipx. StfaauUfce the trim lad re content vk a box. ttVaeyreiau!fri. Ui Lot. o;uijs tree. Ad !, KAUUTLAU & V,W. uriaawjiy u iMcaa ativ, vm !th tli Icrals today on th double-header. The first frsm was vell contested and showed up some fast pU)log: but the second jama was sIot and raitKed en both sides, the home team seeming willing to make any error required by Iturralo. Kerwin and Hal'.ejr both held the hits down, though the rfrikers generally found the ball. WerJea's sluKRlnn and the fleld wxirfc of Niehols and Kroderlck were the- features of both james. Attendance. l.0. Scores: Minneapolis ."S 0 1 n ) I 8 0 1- 7 is i Ituffalo J I I 0 : il I 1 0-( II 3 l!atter(e-Mir.neaiolis. Ehret and Fisher: Buf falo. Hooker and Gettmar. Second game: Minneapo:iF i 1 ! fl ; 0 J-l' j j lluffalo 0 r 0 1 a 1 t V 2- 7 2 Batteries Jlirji'apolli. Bally and Fisher; Buffalo. Kerwin and Spear. Memphis Fair. KKPL'BMf PPECIAU Mcm-hl. Mo.. Sept. II. The i con.l dav of the fair attracted a laice cro-vd Rac- frummarirs: 20 not ln'ellee Writ. Belle K second. Deck wood third: best time. 3:CS'l. I VG trot May te Mine first. Sidas seraod. W ood ciaft third: le.t tlnie. :-' , . .. , 231 pace b'plrah S. first. Horlne second. Maud third; best time. sail. nichlaiul Connly Talr. KEPL'BLIC SPECIAL. Olney. III.. Spt. 12. The forty-seventh an nral fair of Klchland Countv- opened here io diy. The races resulted as follows: Count trot. Zlleatle Orattan wot: het tln.e J-X. S:M-pace. Ferrell won: best t.me I:l-!j Ccunty run. Oretch Ms won Time. :j5. The attendance was laige. TWO COXnnESSMKX SI'KAK. Cochran and Vanillier AtlUrcas H ood Mretlna; at nellrvae. An enthusiastic rally was held last niiiht nt the Bellevue Garden, at King s highway and Easton avenue, by the Democrats of the Twenty-seventh Ward. Speeches were maae by Congressmen C. F. Cochran, and T. u. Vandlver and Joseph W. Folk and . E. JIulvlhlll. , . , All the speakers scored the McKlnlej ad ministration, gear-rally devoting the greater part of their lime lo the qusstlon or im perialism, which. It was contended, ts the direct result of the policy of th? Republic an party to place the dollar above the man and subordinate human liberty to commer cial considerations. Mr. Cochran was the first speaker, tor two hours he held the complete interest of the audlerce. reviewing the history of the Government from the Revolution to the present time, and showing how etery" American statesman from Alexander Ham ilton down who had attempted to make n Empire out of the Republic had been de feated In hi purposes by the people at the polls. He also reviewed the history of Re publics of old and showed how Invariably they had lost their stability nnd power when thev abandoned a popular Govern ment and" substituted an oligarchy in :t.s place. The alleged secret alliance with Great Hrltaln was discussed, and the Mc Klnley administration flayed for its eon duct toward the Boers, who had vainly struggled for the establishment of a Re public In South Africa. Congressmen Vandlver and Cochran will remain In St. I.ouls for several days, and will address meetings at Lemp's Hall and the North Su Louis Turner Hall to-night. WILL. IJKC1DK PRIMARY QlKSTlO.V. Compromise May Be Readied by Klrtrnth District Democrats. The Congressional Committee of the Elev enth District will meet to-morrow night. The report of the Campaign Committee will be heard. The question of noldlng a prlm.ny electlon under the auspices of the commit tee will be discussed. There is a erowlnc feeling among the majority members of tho j committee that to hold the primary for the nomination or a canoiaaie lor congress on t the Democratic ticket outside the jurisdic tion of the Board of Election Commission ers may entail a vast amount of trouble ard at the same time plunge the matter Into the courts. A proposition to compromise the dlffer- the auspices of tf.e Board of Election Com- I mlrsioners u under way. anu seems to una favor with both sides. By a direct primary the mimlnntlnn nf n rnnditlnte would ho made without the necessity of a delegate 1 convention, it is unner.stoou mat Assistant City Counselor Allen has given It as hlsi opinion that such may be done. In which e.ise the Board of Election Commissioners will recognize that form. The law will be compiled with and the name of the candi date would be certified to the Secretary of Stale by the board in regular manner. AI.TRKLn AT SIPHINC.FIKLII. Large Cronil Listened In Speerh on Trunin anil Imperialism. EtrUBMC fiPECIAU Springfield. Mo. Sept. 12. Former Gover nor Altgeid of Illinois spoke here to-night to a large and enthusiastic audience at tho Ifaldwin Opera-house, which holds about 2. 50", and It was packed to the uttermo't. Hip speech was leveled at the trusts, the encicaehments of Imperialism and kindred, issues, and carried conviction to the hearts of mary who were wavering. His effort was a powerful exposition of the pending issue" and abounded in pungent points and convincing aphorism. He is con fident that Illinois will give a sweep!? Dem ocratic victory, and alsjD Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. Speaklr.c; of the situation In the East, he says : "The Republicans will have to fight to cni ry Massachusetts. Mind you. I don't av that wc will corry it. I do say. though, tha't the Republicans have the fight of their lives in Massachusetts." I.M)1N ClllI.S CHKI'.TKII ROOSEVELT. 31llltary ."plrlt ami Feminine Hero. AVurshl Cnuibined for First Time. Chamberlain. S. D.. Sept. Ii When the itoosevelt train artlvrd here to-day a com pany of Hough riders who were members of Colonel (Srlgfby's Third Regiment was at the station with a large part of the Inhabitants of tlie town and surrounding country. A wagotload of tull-Mooded Indian maid ens, wearing Rough Rider hats, formed a part of the parade, and a rass band composed entirely of young Indians led the procession which escorted Oovernor Roose velt and his party to the speakers" stand. Governor Roosevelt, wlshlns to get nearer to the mounted men, jumped over the rail ing of the stand to the ground and vvas soon aroon? tbem. Hill's) Mpeccli-Mnklnar Tour. Iavid B. Hill will go to Xew York on Friday to see Vice Chairman Stone ot the National Committee and complete arrange ments for hia speech-making tour. Mr. Hill hopes to arrange It so his itin erary will Include every section of this State. He said to-night that he will do ev erything in his power to aid the State ticket. 31r. Hill and Mr. Stancblield are as wagm friends now as they have ver been. Cowherd at HnntavIUe. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Huntsvule. Mo.. Sept. li Congressman" .Cowherd ot Kansas City ppoka tn a- Urn ROtt"S?f fc?.f 2rL,,iP!!:!! in.wsiv.iva urn miivvsj s.niinsi smiS9i9no blllty, Hsadacf-.v.UnntnaM to Marry, toes c or con!iBtion, ipo auioxneja or dii- bt-i "Probably more unhappiness is caused'by Sexual Impotence than by any other disease that afflicts mankind." Professor Ricord. Men. many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood is failing, and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is. no time to lose. Impoteucy, like all sexual diseases, I, never on the standstill. "Willi it you can make no compromise. F.ither you must master it or it will master you. and fill your whole future with misery and inde scribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very day 610 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, A10. ti lei ii Trr;oTycri b tic lsriri-.rtlw Utm cures toe om cases m old and joaaz arlslar from effect aucue - wnofcir. Cures tCJt Manhood. Im- s, psrmatarrr.osa insomnia, Pains iktirnu vai jijia wo lf FTWI 8menf Varicocele, 1 2 cnarge, s:ops "- rJ lx;o-t iroc aaa potency : cure Is at 2ni. rJjTr3 K-tores snill. utwerelcDed 6 f -wr f 50 by m.!. mmaamM A -mtten cuaranft?. to cara Riflhoo Kerr-edy Co., dan rranclsco, Cat. Db vuis. JAO. LEAOINCand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHSTTIER 9040IIreSt.(EmIIIeBIit). Room 2030fn:i. Hours: 8 a. m. to S p. m. Sunday, i to IS only. Consultation and advK. trts. call or write. .KllOLS DUUlLITl. WEAK MEN. Ex. baustlng Drains, Lost Manhood, from Ind.scrs tlon. Kxce.s or Indulgence, causing Self-Dlntruat. Melancholy. Ambitiunlets. Unfitness to Marrr. Business Inabillt cured. Dlan: ill. free. BL.OUD AND SKI" Dl-eases cured fr Ufa. Elnrd Poison. Taints. Kczeira. Blank 2, free. URINARY Affections, as: Painful, dlfecult. too frequent. ml!e7. bloody urine, aid prlrata matters quicklr cured. Elank 2;S. free. VARICOCELE: cured la six dajs. SAFE asj BOTE. Also Piles and Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY, free, by mall or at orHca. Dr. SOHANNAN Crt 11 Chronic Diifiir. Dr.Ci"Voj-rtabi.? Carttlw otlliTelvcurf eirooi DfMIitr. KoinJa! Unkacsf.Lort Manluoa nr nT tuit resutlUDK Iro-n joutM jl rmn -or eiteso In from t o to otn witii In ue And eonituitl mdertlAl in l be fct Innij pipr for urtt fartTJM, n4 h aertr faUfd ia -nrinif t)i Wont Cm. rrfco, Fl lIIari;trii1paekTg.liis'Vl!jr.uSD:ithovthJi.tCk Bestir will dvJ il- that f J adTertimS. Nold oalr bj Dt. C A Bohansx, Xo. it.2 .Morrin HfT-t, St- Loaif, U. EUoUhc4 163T. rritHear-aUrfliiX- PRiaiRY.SECOIDIRT OS TEBTURT 1003 F0IS8I rnrsutatlT ttni. Tti tut tnittl it ksiii hvms (airutr. If jsa bin takn surtirr, ili-l itau, ni tilt bin ifln u sails. lacsm f atriv i!i ic jkn SuU. iwi Ibreit, fiaslrt. Uiftr Cilonl .1? !, Clwri il uffUi him Kir. ur r siwrsws Minis; sir. wrm COOK REMEDY CO., Ill Iiiiilc Tnp. Ckita;. III., fir troth ! nra. Ct. ItilJ'.M.MO. Wnttlfittii mntsbjfjiilrtim. Wiim aril Us wint uhi U li t li 11)1. lCCytti Bwti'rn DR. SCHREINER, 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. The RELIABLE Specialist Cures private and chronic dis eases. Lost Manhood. Nervous Debility. Ist Vlcor. Seminal Weakness. Nlsht Losses. Deblll tatlnc Dreams, iiirly Decay. Va ricocele and all results of errois of vouth or excesses In later years permanently cured. lrl narr Diseases. Gleet. i?trictur. fnnatural Discharges and all ji -L..sn.v- an niorlHer and Mood PoLon. all stages, positively curd. Cnarge Iovt. Out-of-town patients treated br mall. Book and Question lasts ot Hpeclal Diseases sent l-Tee. Consultation Free. Call or write. Hours S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 11 to II m. crowd here this afternoon. He wtts given the best of attention by both Democrats and Republicans. His speech wa pro nounced one of the best ever delivered In Huntsville. Price Corrent's FlRnrra. REPUBLIC SI'ECIAu. Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 12. Price Current savs: Offerings of hogs continue in excess of" earlier 'expectations. Western packing. S43000, compared with 3S.OX) the preceding week and Z75.liO last ear. From March 1 the total Is 11.310.C0O. against 10.SSO.000 last year. Prominent places compared as fol lows: Ctilcago Kansas City Omaha ...... .......... St. Joseph St. Louis Indianapolis Milwaukee Cincinnati .......... ... Ottumvra ... Cedar Haplds Sious lit) St. Paul 1. 1S5J. ..3.MOIV) J.3.0 ..146.- 00 1.335,04 ..i.im.fyo j,i85.o .. sOl.ir-0 7T..0M .. 7&.iii 713.9 .. M7.00A iftVfrl ,. IS" .. U13.("' SSI3.9X) .. su. ati ,. IW.fuM n5.( .. frZ.O'VI 3H.IXW .. S8.VW ITitM CATARRH Catarrh has become snch a commoa disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak, of Catarrh as nothing more serious than a bad cola, a simple inflammation of the aose aod throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very dangerous disease ; if not at first, it very soon becomes so. The blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions, and the poison through the general circulation is carried to all parts of the system. oalves. Trashes and sprays are unsatis factory and disappointing, because they do not reach the seat cf the trouble. S. S. S. does. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor oughly and permanently the worst cases. Mr. P. R. McAllister, or Rarrodburg. Ky, writes; "Ravins been a terrible sufferer from Catarrh, and being now sonnd and 'A'H.tbe ques tion often t-at to ce is, What cured yon?' In an swer I frcl it my tVityto state that Swift's PpeciSc is the medicine. I am snch a true believer in the efficacy of bvvif t's Specific that I con honestly and conscientiously recom mend it to a nr one suffer- ing from Catarrh. Have ; recommended it to many, j nnd am happy tT ssy that j nunc niiuu i iiciii'iui.. eI to use it can tear raeont In tnestatement mat it will citc a urease of CsUrcu if ti!lea accord ing to directions " sss is the only purely veg etable blood purifier known. an J the greatest of all blood medicines and tonics. If you lure Catarrh don't wait until it becomes dcep-scatetl and chronic, but be gin at once the use of S. S. S and send for our boost on blood and skin diseases d write ow jihysicUns bent jo-ar CMC. iHaTsT T! f A . . -VS.-; ,4i ,.. .-' -V . .-7. r;