THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY II, 3889 TEN PAGES. 6 i nnccfii iik bi. k' hi i on her back was made a strong favorite over the SITUATIONS VVAXTF.nUT A GKEAT PERFORMANCE. crowd, a pood game, and a neat sum are BEATEN BY THE SENATORS Bookkeepers ana ClerkT" SITUATION WANTED-ASCAiJUp. bookkeeper, or genera! olllce wnii 117 k-i pooKiteeper.
or genera! olllce wnri having 15 years' experience it was rumored tnat Williamson was in form again and that his r.on uppearance on tho diamond was owing to a misunderstanding with the managers as to salary. One who is con TO OLD BEACONSFIELD, THE SULK.ER, KUK8 A KEMAKKABLE RACE. gaiary moaerate. Address liiO, Trit un. fl1" CHICAGO LOSES ANOTHER GAME TUE WASHINGTON TEAM.
SITUATION WANTEW-AS CITUATION cashier, or at office work (mTt: competent man. Excellent 'Wu xcellent inference, (JT Si, Tribune ofii il i quired. Address SITUATION WANTED liv A young man as office assistant: law City relerence. so. Tribune office! OttS 1 SITUATION nected with the management of the club stoutly denied this to a Tribune reporter.
Williamson has no dispute with the management," said he. He is with the boys now and is practicing every day. He will not be in condition for some weeks. He will be in his old place as soon as he gets In shape." Cleveland, Kmton, S. BOSTON, July 10.
By a liberal application of the stick when hits were needea tho Cleveland's won today's game. Umpire Curry's work was unsatisfactory to both sides. But the home team had the best cause for complaint. Despite tho Hot Weather the Tall-Ender. of the League Hammer Tener'i Delivery and Fall Out a Victory The Con-test a Close One Cleveland.
Philadelphia, and New York the Other League Winner Association Games General Ease-Kail New. experience in jigrocery store i HXiTS SITUATION WANTEDY K7jpi7. cent; speaks German. tsa. Tnbun.
,2 ITUATION A TED BY bookkeeper; salary not an object tsCS Aaaress ai, 'iribune office. FntirmaK Won. r.osf. onTTifir.v 'rrrr-r rnston German-Aiuericnn; 3 ri' Hl" CtRi ni.iiiiou-rtuiriin:i i) vearv erno.i.. lwiak P.r.
Amrrlrnn. Won. Lo, P. .055 St. Louis 4ri 22 .678 HrooVtlvD ...41 24 .) 25 Cincinnati.
...37 -552 Baltimore -5' Kansas 20 37 42 .3.3 13 55 -liH 20 23 'J 20 34 37 41 New York. ...35 HO Pittsuiirg 2t' Indianapolis. 22 15 Stenograpnera. pretty quiet these summer days. Cincinnati Tim-Star- Indianapolis tried hard to get Clark, Omaha twirler, but failed.
Hoy of Washington has not made an error in twenty-three games. James Kourke has failed to make a hit in but two games out of twenty-six. Of course Buck Ewing is confident that New York has a cinch on the pennant. St. Louis has released Pitcher Devlin of the left band and Minneapolis has signed him.
Ward is laid up with a parted tendon. Hatfield is filling his place at short in excellent style. Ed Williamson now getting into practice and expects to play ball about Aug. LXew York Pnw. It is Home Run Connor now.
The big first baseman has made four home runs in seven games. Indianapolis is near the tail end, but the Hoosiers lead the league in team batting just the same. No wonder Washington tails the league. One hundred and nine errors in eleven games ia poor ball playing. 1 The Boston papers are jumping on the only Kelly for the poor work of the Bostons while away on their esteru trip.
Boston is said to be after Pitcher Con Murphy of Syracuse and to have offered a big price for him. PMiaUttfihia Timet. Hotel thieves at Chicago stole the watches of Tom Brown and Nash of the Bostons, valued at J150 each. Ptitiaactphia Titnrt. Morrill has come to this city with his family, and it is said lie will be released and Irwin put in charge of the club.
Button Herald. The rhiladelDhia club will soon release Pete Wood. Harry Wright has come to the conclusion that Wooa is a New York Press. J. L.
Oarbonaell is going to take a ball team to Cuba next winter. Among them will be John Hark-uess, who pitched here in 1S84. Cleveland PUUndmlrr. "Buck" Ewing is not without admirers. He was presented with a gold watch after Monday's game by down-town brokers.
It was "Buck's" ability they admired. London. is trying to get the release of Pete Wood from the Philadelphiaclub and has signed Captain and First Baseman MoGuii of the New Orleans dull. We can stand it when games are lost on their merits, but we don't expect a nine of pennant-seekers to throw games away by graveyard playing. Bustttn Oiobe.
Walt Wilmot wrote a friend in St. Paul last lOiP A Button. AB BV A i 4 3 Brown, I. 5 12 0 0 1 0 lb Johnston. CI 5 0 0 0 3 ft 5 111 Kelly, r.f....
3 10 0 0 1)1 1 1 Oi 3 112 0 0 1'10 0 0 i liichard'u, 2b 4 10 5 1 1 0 (11 Nash, lib 4 2 2 0 II 1 2 s. 4 1 1) 4 0 0 8i 3 Bennett, 3 2 7 0 1 lj 1 0i jCiarksou, 4 2 04 J) 12 ill 3ft 11 24 13 1 ITUATION WANTED BY EIl'KllTv reliable male stenographer, lice. rjim Strieker, McAk-er, c. Mi Keaii. s.
s. Twitcbell.l.f. Faatz. lb Had lord r. f.
Teheau. Sutciiff, Beat in, Totals lTVtVrn. TPon. r.n,t. lntrr-Statr.
TTWn. VlC. Sal esmen. C'uinha Hi Ouiricy 32 'a St. Paul.
SITUATION WANTED-ON THE Bn 1 i I ftiv tn nil I i 20 .2) '-it .473 Peoria 2:) 20 -5JU .416 -invansville ou .1 ia Vioux uincapolis Denver 27 Des Moines 23 I. Joseph IS lb XI 37 ler grocery house, by a man of pronerr Pit penence. References, etc 33. TribiuSff Boys. SITUATION WANTED BY A STKnvn store (grocery preferred) where he nT sell generally useful, 5g, Tribune 0Val! Trades.
SITUATION WANTED BY A COMPFTs-v, i eral machinist. Address a4. Tribune Designers. SITUATION WANTED-BY ARcmTr draughtsman. Address Tribune Cleveland 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 -S Boston.
2 0200000 l-o Karned runs Cleveland. .1: Boston. 2. Two-base hit McKcaii. Three-base hit McKean.
Home runs Mc Uoer, Strieker. Stolen buses Strieker, raatz. Brown. Kelly, Broniiieis. Kiehardson.
First base on balls lien tin. Twitibell. Kelly, Urouthera. Bennett, Hit by pitched bull-Faatz. Struck out Mc A leer.
Twltcliell. Beatm, Johnston. Clark-son. Passed balls Bennett. 2.
Wild pitches Beatin, Ciarkson, 1. Time Umpire Curry. New York. 14: Pittsbnrgr. 1.
New York. July 10. The New York and Pittsburg teams finished their present series at the new polo grounds today. It was carcely a contest. The Giants were the winners.
Morris started off to Ditch for the visiting team, but he had enough of it alter one inning. Garfield took his place and was not more successful. Tho home team plaved "pennant ball." Ewing retired after the sixth inning, as the game was won, and allowed Brown to catch the last three Innings. Score: Left at the Post He Finishes Fifth and Bans a Mile and a Half at Least Poor Eeconds Faster than the Record Favorites Win Two Out of Five Races A New System of Announcing; Decisions Detail, and Summaries. Bact.
TTinnrrs. Wrirflitt. Jnekm. Bfttiiut. 1 Tth Broeck.
1(17 lbs Stoyal 9 to 10 it Elyton li)7 lbs Barnes ....6 to 1 3 Willie iiOlbs Kay 15 to 1 4 l.ady Gay Hi lbs Soden 8to 1 5 Kstelle 81 lbs Even Spectators at Washington Park witnessed a wonderful performance yesterday. In all probability they saw a horse run one mile and a halt faster than any other horse has ever run the distance. It was Bcaconsfleld who made this wonderful performance, and he was not among the winners. He did not even get a place, but be ran much faster than the horses that were placed. It was in the handicap, the second race, won by Elyton, whose time, was within half a second of the record made by Luke Blackburn and equaled by Firenzi.
When the flag fell Beaconsfield was seventy-five yards behind every other horse in the race. When the wire was reached he was in fifth position, about four lengths behind the winner, and was showing more speed than any of his competitors. It has been his habit to sulk at the start and run fast at the finish. Yesterday he sulked as usual and did not break away with the others, and Sheridan left him. Sheridan claims that the other horses did not break until Beaconsfield moved, and that he had ordered the jockeys to watch Beaconsfield and not move until he did.
If they did they would have to come back. From the grand stand it appeared to the spectators that Beaconsfield was left standing, and the presumption was that on account of his reputation for sulking Sheridan concluded not to be annoyed by him. There was considerable indignation over the start. It is unfortunate that nobody timed Beaconsfield in the mile and a half. He must have run the distance ia 2:30 or better.
His owner, Clifton Bell, says he doesn't think he will run him any more unless the bookmakers will donate something. He has been starting him in the hopes that he would run all the way id some race, knowing that if he would do so no horse at the track could beat him, but every start has thui far proved a disappointment. FEATURES OF THE DAY. The track was extremely fast yesterday when the first and second races were run. Between the second and third a light rain fell for about fifteen minutes, and its effect was shown in the time of the succeeding races.
The crowd was the lightest ot the meeting, but it was a speculative one, and the bookmakers bad plenty of business, which they transacted with profit. All the bookmakers won. Favorites won in the first and How the Hanford-Standard Oil Pipe Line Ordinance Writ Tlirongb the Council. raint, OU, and Drug Review For two hours Monday evening last the Chicago City Council was in the hands of an Aldermanic "mob." The P. C.
Han lord-Standard OU piue line ordinance was up for action, and the boast of the monopoly's agent that its passage was assured was fully confirmed when the first amendment offered by the opposition was voted down. The gausr Aldermen had been properly "seen" by l.he Standard agents, and the votes necessary to pass the ordinance were readily forthcoming. The appeals to respect the protest of property owners as well as that of the oil dealers failed of any consideration with the "gang," as the votmjr repeatedly demonstrated. The Standard kept close watch of their men, and had tbem well in hand iD spite of the many arguments that were made by the dozen Aiuerinen who opposed. Some'two months ago tins same ordinance was up for consideration in the Council, and the feelinsf manifested then gave evidence that it had but few supporters.
When then under discussion Aid. Cullerton is reported to have said There are three such ordinances as this, and each is for the Standard Oil Company. There was an election recently, and people spoke on this subject, and the result was the what is it you call it? well, it was busted, simply because it had given too many rights to big monopolies. Now this Standard Oil monopoly seeks to come in: it stands on the outskirts acd looks upon the City of Chicago with gloating. It is such an innocent company 1 Yet it has been distributing money throughout the city since last Saturday not onty at the polls but directly to Aldermen.
Of course, they say it was for election purposes, and no liability is attached to it. this innocent little company! These ordinances ought to be placed, on the file and remain there. This same virtuous Aid. Cullerton was an active supporter ot the ordinance Monday last. The vote favorlne the passage of the ordinance was as follows: Whelan, Gorton.
L. B. Dixon, Hepburn, Oeh-men, Hickey, Burke, O'Brien (Sixth), Love, Murphy, Dvorak, Cuilerton. Bidwell, Wallner, Pond, Campbell, Kyan, Kowalski, Horn, Young, Mulvihill, Powers, Hage. Long, MeGillen, Burke, Muelhofer, O'Brien, McCorinick 29.
The first section of this valuable franchise, which runs for twenty-hve years, so gratuitously bestowed by the gang Aldermen to the Standard, provides: That permission and authority are hereby granted to the P. C. Hanford Oil Company, a corporation organized and doing business under njid by virtue ot the laws of the State of Illinois, to construct, maintain, and operate a pipe-line for the transportation of illuminating oil under and across the various avenues, streets, and alleys in tho City of Chicago that are crossed or intersected by tbe railroad right of way of tbe Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railway Company to wit: from the southern limits of the city along and within the limits of the said right to Seventeenth street, and thence easterly unaer and along Seventeenth street to a point 7oO feet east of said right of way. It now remains to be learned if Mayor Cregier will approve the action of the Council. His refusal to sign the ordinance would undoubtedly consign it to the foul waters of tne Chicago River, where it belongs.
Coachmen, Teamsters, Etc ITUATION WANTED-AS COACHM A ir in private family; understands year in the country; willing and obligi. S'-'f 52, Tribune office. II CATION ANTED BY TllOUOrtlmT; petent coaebman; city references. mJTtVs week: 1 wish Washington was in the estera Association. It might then win an occasional game, but not unless the other fellows played poorly." PtiUa- SITUATION WANTED BY YOCNgITrst -k-J coachman; sober, willing, and honesL itnn city reference.
03, Tribune office. dtlplna Turn. Miscellaneous. A'eu lurte. Pittsbunj.
AliBlPA Lives of base ball men remind us We should to our bases glide; lf we lear tbe ball will timi us Let us get there on a slide. a 1 1' 3 Omaha Herald. 2 SITUATION WANTED OF TP.UST OR AS r. lector: good ability; good bond. AdurSi Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED BY KORTiTvfT-O years' residence in America), Catholic M. 8. B. V. M.
ana K. of A. college any capacity; 7 per weex to begin. Address i Ti uue office. Hanlon.
c. r. Howe, ss iWhite. 3b iKuehne, I Dunlau. Fields, jStaley.
Lf Morris, tiarneld, Gore, e. Tiernan. r. f. F.wil'.g, Connor, Ward, ss O'lio'ke, I.
f. Wnitney. 3b. Crane, Brown, Krock and Somraers, one of Anson's batteries, are for sale. The Chicago papers sav Krock is the best pitcher of the Chicago team, but he is kept ou the bench because no favorite of the big Captain's.
C'ttv-eUind Ptainaeater Anscn suys he proposes to strengthen his team. He has become tired of losing games, and tho 3 2 3 2 4 1 0 0 4 0 field. Repeat and Gunshot were well thought of for the place and received good support. The favorite took the lead at the fall of the flag und was never headed, being two lengths in front at the first quarter, which she gradually increased and won as she pleased by live Cousin Jeems got off third and secured second place at the finish in easy style, a length in front of Gunshot, third. THE SUMMARIES.
First race, purse of which $1(10 to second; for 3-year-olds; entrance 15: a winner of a 3-year-old stake race of the value of Hl.dOO to carry 3 pounds, of two or more 3-year-old stake races of any value 7 pounds extra: non-winners In 18S9 allowed 7 pounds, if maidens IU pounds; one mile: Larabie Easton ch. f. Beth Broeck. by Ten Broeck, dam Christine, 107 pounds (Stoval) I H. Stone's ch.
f. Josie by Iroquois, dam Marie Miction. 117 pounds (Williams) 2 Gray ft. cn. g.
Guy Gray, by lutruder, dam Alice Gray, 112 pounds (O'llaral 3 Etruria, 107 pouuds (Finnegan), also ran. 'J'tif Betting: 9 to 10 Beth Broeck. ft to 1 Et'nria and Gut Grav. 7 to 1 Josie M. Mutuals paid: Beth Kroeck.
straight. t.80; place. 7.20: Josie place. Ill.i'). Second race, a free handicap sweepstakes of $20each.
if not declared, with titiO aducd; of which 1 150 to the second horse: the third to receive Ml out of the iKes. Entries to be made Monday. July S. Weights to be announced and declarations to be made Tuesday, July H. One mile and a half: H.
B. Durham's ch. c. FJlyton, 4 by Eland, dam Miss Hampton, 107 lbs. (Barnes) 1 P.
Corrigan c. Stony Montgomery, 4 by Ten Broeck. dam Oueen Maud, ils lbs. (Freeman) 2 Labold b. h.
Montrose. 5 by Duke of Montrose, dam Patti, 120 lbs. (I. Iiewisl 3 Flood Tide. pounds (Hart): Leman.
nil (Ger-hardy); Fosteral. 11)0 (Klkie): Famine, 1 '7 Krecken-ridget; Beaconsfield. 107 (King); Brandolette, 100 tOvertoni; and Prather, 100 (Uoliisj, also ran. 4 pounds overweight. Tim Betting: 7 to 5 Montrose.
6 to 1 Elyton, 7 to 1 Brandolette, 8 to 1 Flood Tide and Famine. 15 to 1 Keuconstleld and Stony Montgomery, 20 to 1 Prather, 75oto 1 Leman and Fosteral. Mutuals paid: The field, straight, ff.UU; Elytou, place, le.70; gtouy Montgomery, place, 53.10. THIRD RACE. Purse MOO.
of which fl'JO to second; for entrance, MO; the winner to be sold for 83,000: those entered to be sold for less allowed 1 lb. for each f.iM down to then 1 lb. foreacb $1U0 down to S1.0UO; then 2 lbs. for each lluodowu to $500: three-quarters of a mile: A. G.
Newsum gr. f. Willie by Barnes, dam Thalia, 9 pounds (Kav) 1 J. E. Madden ch.
f. Grace Ely, by Onondaga, dam Fonwitcb. 105 (G. Covington) 3 T. O'Hara's b.
g. Pullmau, by Glengarry, dam Kathleen. H3 (Francis) 3 Sister Geneva, 94 pounds (Madden); Teddy Venture. 1(10 (D. Allen); Indian Princess, 4 (Stevenson); Ellen Douglas.
VI (Steppe); Outlook. 108 iFiuuegau); and Salute, 'mi (Freeman), also ran. Time 1:17 1-5. Betting: 7 to 5 Out look. 4 to 1 Teddy Venture and Grace Ely.
8 to 1 Ellen Douglas. 10 to 1 Indian Princess. 15 to 1 Pullman and Willie 40 to 1 Sister Geneva and Salute. Mutuals paid: The Held, straight, ilii.OJ; place, t3.tiU; Elyton, place, 14.20. FOURTH HACK.
Purse MB, of which S100 to second; for all ages; entrance 15; non-winners in Ism, if 3-year-olds allowed 10 if 4 years or upward 17 three-quarters of a mile: J. T. Stewart Sons' cb. f. Lady Gay, 3, by Faustus, dam Lady l.igbttoot, pounds (Soden) 1 P.
AleCauiey br. g. Somerset. 5, by Rayon d'Or, dam Nannie 107 tG. Covington) 2 Cumberland Staples' br.
c. Vermont, 3, by Vander- bilt. dam Miss Gertrude. 113 (Overton) 3 Belie of Nantura. ad (Kay): Onlv Dare.
Hrr (Mona-hani; Flitter, 105 (D. Allen): Hatto. Ui2 (Gerhardyi: Gov. Koss. 103 (Finnegan): Kobin.
107 (Mooueyi; Business. Iu5 (Birnesi; Josephus, 107 (Britton); Ella Fisher, 102 (Williams), also ran. 'Hme Betting: 8to 1 LadyGay. to 1 Somerset, 7totVer-TOonl, 5 to 1 Bobin and Business, 3 to 1 Flitter. 10 to 1 Koss.
Josephus, and Ella Fisher, 15 to 1 Only Dare and Hatto. Mutuals paid on the Held, straight. Sti.50; place: Lady Gay und Somerset tol.iX FIFTH HACK. Parse MX), of which 100 to second: for all ages; entrance J15; non-winners of if i years old, allowed 10 if 4 years or upward, 17 lbs; three-quarters of a mile. J.
W. McClelland br. f. Estelle, 2, by Him- yar. dam Booty, bl pounds (Stevensoal 1 Vivell China's b.
Cousin Jeems, 4. by Ten Broeck. dam Alice Harper. 122 (Weaver) 2 D. Scott's b.
c. Gunshot, 3, by Gunuar, dam Annie 8.. Ill (Weaver) '3 Gracie SI (Kichie); Fan King. lt (Richardson); Aloha, llfi (Iougett); Repeat, 107 (Taral), ran unplaced. Time 1:15.
Betting: Even money Estelle, 15 to 1 Consin Jeems, 3 to 1 Gunshot, 4 to 1 He peat, 4 to 1 Aloha, 10 to 1 Gracie 15 to 1 Fan King. Mutuals paid on Estelle straight and for place j.SCi; place ou field tli. TODAt'S CARD. The card for today is an excellent one. The Hyde Park Stakes will be decided, among the starters being tne unbeaten California 2-year-old colt El Rio Key.
Two of the races were split owing to the number of entries, making seven events to be run. The entries: First race, three-quarters of a mile Gollghtly. 102 pounds; Tout. 1U6: Audra, l'JO: Portlaw. 81: May s5; Gracie Iti2: Passion.
WW; Kidnap, 89: Jennie Met arland, 100; Dutchman, nil; Corritcan, 105; Cris-piner, SM; Argenta, Uii; Aiphonse, First extra race, same conditions as first Elsie 9S pounds; St, Nick. 100: The Dude. 104; Benson, 108; Gracie 81; Mirth. 98; Cassandra, 03; Dilemma, bl: Limio B-. 102; St.
Albans, 101: Cora Fisher. 93; Cashier, 107: Sailor Boy, 109. Se-ond race, one mile Llederkrantz. 105 pounds; Receiver, KM; Vengeur, 104: Josie 99: Miss Jackson, 94: Fredenea, 117: Kobin Hood. 109.
Third race, the Hyde Park Stakes, for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile W. G. Morris, 10b pounds: Swifter, llf; Honduras, 10b; LI Rio Key, 118; Red Light, 115; Sinaloa, 105. tourth race, one mile and a furlong, handicap Kate Ma lone, 10U pounds; Calienle, 110; Robin Hood. 115.
Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth Prophecy. 107 pounds; Kemp Dillard. I(i9r Mackenzie. 94: Vermont. 94: Spalding.
114: Bledsoe. 94: Unlucky, 94; Hornpipe, 109; Longalight, 109; Carrie Burke, 102. Second extra race, same conditions as fifth race Woodcraft, 114 pounds; Clara 104; Comedy. 107; Once Again, 99: Landlady. 102; Lady Hemphill, 94; Los Angeles, 107; Trust, 109; Oueeu of Trumps, 81.
people of Chicago are losing interest iu the sport. 8127115 2BH2I 2 if mtim ihniu uici. nils sounds well arter ouwiimg the bean-eaters three out of four games. Game Today. National League Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York, Pittsburg at Boston, Indianapolis at Washington. American Association Brooklyn at Louisville. Athletic at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City, Coluin-bn at Cincinnati.
Western Association Omaha at Denver. Sioux City at St. Joseph. Milwaukee at fcu Paul, Des Moines at- Minneapolis. Inter-Mate Snringiiel i ot Evansville, Qmucy at Davenport, Burlington at Peoria FAIRLY AND Sgl'AKEU OCTFLAIED.
The Senator! Fall Cpon Tener'a Delivery and liat Out a Victory. Washington. D. July 19. Special.
Washington won its second victory in the series with Chicago today after a hard-fought contest, which only ended with Van Haltren's retirement ot second in the last half of the ninth inning. On Washington's side it was a batting game from the outset, Wilmot and Wise dividing between them no less than four doubles, a homo run. a triple, and a single, and these were only about oue-haif th9 total number of hits which the Senators pulled out of Mr. Toners delivery. Notwithstanding tliis merciless onslaught with the t.tick, however, the score was held down to small figures, aud had Van Haltron been content with one base on a safe hit in the last inning Chicago might have won the game.
Washington was avowedly bent upon winning the frame, and to that end put Sam Wise at second r.cd Peter Sweeny at third, not wishing to take chances on young McCoy, although the boy showed up fairly well Monday and Tuesday. Tho change can scarcely bo said to have been a wise one so far as Sweeny i9 concerned. He let batted balls so by him which Burns would have Hopped, and his throwing to Oases was decidedly off. Wise, however, played a catchy and effective game at second, and it ia not now hie that he may be retained in that position. Young Ferson.
wno was pounded so vigorously last week in Chicago, pitched a gool game for the Senators, and Tom Daly caught just as he used to catch for Chicago in 1SS7, when, with Clarksoa to lace, his appearance was almost as good as having the came won. On account of his continued good stick work since he joined Washington Irvrin has placed Daly third in the battins list, and his two hits in today's game brought in three runs. Wilmot not only played a strong game at the bat but his work in left held was really a treat in each of the three chances offered him. Lynchs decisions on bases were unobjectionaole, but both Duffy and Anson kicked vigorously on his calling of balls and strikes during the' closing inning. Chicago lost the grame simply as tho result of Washii gton's good slick work and its own inability to hit Ferson effectively.
The runs were scored as follows, in the presence of perhaps 1,000 people and beneath as hot a sua as ever baked the clay on the runways: THE GAME. Hoy opened the game with a single to left and "Wilmot followed with a two-bagger to ru'lit, ad SITUATION WANTED-1N LLMHERBriivI3 bv young man with years' experience i PAUL HIM ROD. 517 Rookery. Adora, SITUATION WANTED AN ACTIVb1FstS3 kTJ man wishes to engaae with an etablih estate nrm. Can biing desirable buaiuesa wni Address 59.
Tribune office. WlUl i SITUATIONS "V7" ANTED JMAXe7 TiooklterpcirT SITUATION WANTED-BY LADY WHOISRiim writer; experienced in general office wo'k- i'-i class references. 1230 Milwaukee-av. Stenographers. SITUATION WANTKD-ANY BUSINESS 'HTct supplied, free of charge, with experienced 2 experienced, accurate stenographers: somoooiJl ing machines: salaries from so to 15 per weet J.
S. HANNA, 412 First National BankEuiiijng SITUATION WANTED BY A RAPiFaxdIT 7perieoeed lady stenographer. 132, Iribusf. Note. Kuebne out for obstructing batted ball.
New York 2 0 3 2 1 4 0 0 214 Pittiiburi 0000000 101 Karned runs New York. 6: Pittsburg. U. Two-base hit Ward. Three-base hit Kiehardson.
Home run bases Tiernan, Kwing. Kiehardson. Double plavs Kuehne-GarUold: Whitney-Kichard-Ron-Connor. First base on balls Off Crane, ti; off off CartteM. U.
Hit by pitched bail White. Struck out Bv Crane. 6: by Morris by Gartleld, 1. Passed ball Field. Wild pitches Gar tie Id, 2.
Time L'mpire Foweri. Philadelphia, Indianapolis', 3. Phiiadelphia, July 10. The Phillies won their third straight game from Indianapolis this afternoon after the best contest of the series. Sanders was steady and effective all through, while Kusie was hit hard at times and gave numerous bases on balls.
Score: WANTED BY LADY swi7 SITUATION Hi PA Intii'avtriia. AB AB rapher and typewriter of exnerienra atmL'' imi Seery. Glasscock, ss I 0 ii 21 1 II 2 21 0 Wool. 1. llallman.
sd. Meyers. Th'inps'D. rf. Muivey.
Ft 'garty-. t. Farrar. Shriver. banders, PA 0 3 3 0 2 1 1'J 1 1 5 2 0 31 1 ii (I 31 0 1 1 Denny, Hines.
Oaiiv.c Myers, c. f. McGeaehv.rf Basselt, Uusie, 14 0 41 1 01 1 SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG- LADT sTi 4 7 nographerand typewriter; stranger in the citr I 71. Tribune office. ITUATION WANTED BY LADY STESOoeT pber aud Remington operator where have about twenty-nve letters a day to wnte; ui-i tti per week.
Address 1215 Wabash-r. I Domestics. SITUATION WANTED SUBURBAN BY kV. ish girl to do second or general housework I and only short time in the country English; object, good home. Call at or aadrea in rear.
I SITUATIONS WANTED BY FIRT- 1 German girls for cooking and second woi 2 a The Crnel Slaughter on the Nile. The slaughter of the dervishes on the Nile's bank has raised a shudder even in England, where shooting savages is regarded as a part of the Empire's great civilizing mission. The position of the poor wretches in this case is particularly horrible. They advanced many days' journey across the desert, and almost reached the Nile, panting for a drink of its refreshing waters, liut there on the bank the Khedive's troops were drawn up. The savages fought a whole day in the broiling Soudan sun to get at the water, but without avail, and they hid themselves at night in the bills.
Mounted cavalry scoured the banks all night to prevent the tribesmen reaching the Nile, and gunboats flashed electric bghts and fired shells continuously with the same object. All next day the same tactics were observed, and scores of poor Arabs have now been found dead, their parched tongues protruding and shriveled. Hell itself could not have provided more exquisite torture for them. Lonuon, Cable. "You ought to get it plumb in the neck for twenty-flve cold dollars," said McQuade to Buck Ewing as the irrepressible New Yorx catcher stepped to the plate in the third inning of one of the Cleveland games last week.
"What for?" was "Buck's" interrogation, rendered exasperating by a broad grin. "For your infernal freshness," returned McOuade. "Go ahead, old man. Hue away; not a cent of it coiueu out of my pocket." "Who pays your tines?" asked McOuade, in surprise. Why, the club, of course.
It doesn't cost me a cent to be fresh, und 1 11 be with you all summer." ImuCuh Uhibe. Amateur Notes. The High Flyers would also like to play the Ku.metis Sunday. The Neptunes. averaging 17 years, would like a game for Saturday.
Commercial clubs preferred. Address F. Sciiulu, No. oU Ktver street. The Acmes of Summerdale would like to get a game from the Lake View Diamonds for some Sunday.
Address A. Kaffen, Summerdale, 111. The White Caps would like a game Sunday, July 14, In the afternoon with a club averaging 111. Address John O'NeiU No. 4142 Wcntworth avenue.
The White Slars are ready to play the Auburn Jr Shamrock, the Uiv.il or any club of 14. Address George Senroeder, No. 235 Twenty-first ttreeu The Jefferson Park Reds want a game with some good club for next Sunday at Jefferson Park. Address Fred Barker, care Stein i KUbogen, No. 125 Muw street.
The Quicksteps would like to hear from the Chicago Jrs. or 'lii stars and all other nines from 12 to 14. Address William D. Barr. No.
319 West Randolph street. The Young Granites nave organized and would like to hear from all clubs averaging 13 to 15 years. O. and Madison Stars preferred. Address Frank A.
Kyan, No. il West Indiana street. The Prohibition Boys of Oak Park will play a game of base-bail witb the Ltncolns at Lincoln Purk grounds Saturday atteruoon, July 13. The batteries will be Kieier and Merkel and Adams und Adams. The postponed game between the Reporters and the Druggists will be played at the Chicago Ball Parit this afternoon.
There will be no admission lee, and spectators will be permitted to leave the ground as soon as they have had enough. The High Flyers would like to get two games for next Sunday, the following clubs preferred: Hard Times. Locals, lrwins. Standards. Emerald, Maroons, or any l-year-old club iu Illinois.
Address M.J. Cahill. Board of Trade News Stand. The Columbtas would like to hear from the following clubs: Standards, Morgans, Chicago jtuals, Chicago Stars. Echos.
Locals, Haymarkets, Greeu Diamonds. Crystals. They would "like a game for Sunday. Address J. Lyons.
No. 1075 Leavitt street. The Laurels defeated the Black Diamonds at Hoyne avenue and Thomas street by a score of 14 to 11. The batteries were llarty and Hassett of the Laurels and Murry, Minten, and Murphy ot the Black Diamonds. The feature of the game was tbe one-bunded catch of Farrell of the Laurels.
The Iiivincibles defeated the Rainbows at Thirty-ninth street and Stanton avenue by a score of 9to0. The features of the game were the battiiiT of Wanen ot tbe Invincibles and Coats of the Kaiubows. The game was given to the Invincibles because tbe Rainbows failed to come to bat in the eighth inning. FACTS ABOUT IKCHLBITION IN IOWA. Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-d Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 Karned runs Philadelphia 2.
Two-base hits Shriver. Glasscock. Stolen bases llallman. Foearty. ilasseock.
lKmble plays Ban-ett-Hines, Husie-Giasicock-Hines. Mulvey-Halliuan-Farrar. First base on balls By Sanders. 1: by Kusie. 6.
Passed bails Daily 2. Time 1:3. Cinpire Mcyuaid. i.uiii,. nrici ences.
J4i jitu-st. SITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD GIRL'S ii second work. Call at 4723 Woodiawn-sy. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. vancing Hoy to third.
Both Ily and Wilmot scored on Daly's two-bagger to left, and ise double to left scored Daly. Irwin hit to Tener De Moines Goes to Piece and Lose to St. Paul After Ha vine the Game Won. St. Paul, July 10.
At the end of the seventh inning today tho score stood: Des Moiues, 10; St. Paul, 3. Ia the eighth Alexander gave the first two men at bat bases on balls, got 'Tattled," and allowed four men to score. In the ninth the Des Moines team went to pieces and St. Paul won the game.
LOSTJLSBFOjJSrj and was retired at first, Wise going to third on the sacrifice. Carney fouled out to Burns, but Mack's single to right scored Wise before Sweeny was retired on a grounder to Anson. The same inning yielded one for Chicago. With Kyan and Van out, Duffy hit to left for a single, and was forced to second by Anson's base on balls. Pfeffer's tit to right then scored Duffy SITUATION WANTED BY A I 0 competent girl to 00 second work: caocooMaa, and Iron nrsl-ciass.
253 East Chicago-av. SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS COt'4 I Apply at 459 Dearlorn-av. I SITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL KOI i second or general housework, Ca.il at 214 Larrabee-st. SITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL FE -Cgeneral bouscwork in small family. Call 3uii Pon-; top flat DreBsraaKers.
SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED dressmaker in families: cutting and flttine by Worth's Taylor System. Call or address AMI tage Grove-av. STOLEN FROM HANCHETT'S LIVERY. 1258 W. Puui.
AB BPAE DrtMine. -4HlPAiE and sent Anse to third, while Fred himself reached second on the throw in. Farrell, how II 1 0 ii 3 4 3 0 4 l-Maskrer, 1. f. 1 Ktusaian, 2b.
1 Whiteiy, c.f 3b. 'TrafHey. ISniitii. lb ever, ended the inning with a grounder to Irwin. In the second Washington got another on Wilmot triple to the centre field fence and Daly's single to centre.
Chicago got one in the same inning when Burns hit safe to right, got second on Tener's single to right, third on Baslian's grounder to Irwin and Tener's out at second, and yOS. Wabash-av sorrel mare, white hind foot, fii-teeti bands high, weighs 1,009 pounds; square box top buggy, end springs, black body, wine colored gears, nearly new; rubber trimmed harness. Any information of tame will be liberally rewarded. M. HANCHETT.
-K? LOST A BLACK AND WHITE LL.EWEL- l-3 lyn setter: answers to name of Nee." Return to owner. J. W. BttOoK, 4yi0 Kenwood, and get suitable reward. LOST-ON PULLMAN CAR, B.
Q. TKAIN which arrived at 9:15 a. m. yesterday morning, pocketbook containing fcaj in money. New York dratt 810, personal cards of Mrs.
D. P. Alderson, Anyone returning same to David Bradley Mfg. 63 North Desplaines-su, will receive reward. LOST A SMALL ROUND PL'KfE CONTAINING A 1 1(W bill, also 5 and some small change- If the tinder will return he will be liberally rewarded, 7s.
Tribune office. 3111 2 0 Pawn, Murphy, c. f. Carroll, Keilly. Miller, Verriek.2b..
Daly, I. HrouKht'n, c. Mains, Meekin, Totals Employment Agencies. SITUATIONS WANTED SUPERIOR PRTVAT1 C7 family domestics of all rationalities furnished SMITH'! THKOOP-ST. EMPLOYMENT BUR Kit 8 AND 10 THKOOP-ST.
TELEPHONE 4l. iMacu'lar. s. i Cody, r. Aleiander.p.
01 home on ise's poor throw to first in an effort to 0 -I- 43 i 14 1 as 1161 Totals 12 27:111 GUY TROTS A WONDERFUL MILE. make a double play. Chicago got its third run in the fifth. Ryan hit-tmn to left for two bases, going to third on Carney's fumble of Van's hit to first, and scoring on Duffv's single. SITUATIONS WANTED LADIES WILL FIT, that the very best domestic help to be Droeuredi this city is supplied by the Bureau Registry.
MRS. JONES. 337 Michigan-av. SITUATIONS WANTED RELIABLE FESULl Ohelpfor good families in city or suburbs. Wes End Ladies' Employment Bureau, 91 arrea-ar, cot Faulina-st.
Wise home-run hit over the right field fence In the ninth gave Washington its sixth run. BOARBIXG AXD LODGLNG. South. Side. Hawes out for interfering with fielder.
ft. Paul 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 411 Des Moines 5 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1U Karned runs St. Paul. Des Moines. 2.
Home run Maskrey. Two-base hits Broug'nton, TratUey.Corty. Double plays (2), Miller-Hawes, Macullar-Klnsraan-Smith. Bases on balls Off Mains. 4: off Alexander, 7.
Hit by pitcher Keilly, Mains, Alexander. Struck out By Mains, bvAlex-auder, 2. Wild pitches Mains. Alexander, base TratHey. Passed balls Broughton, 3.
Time 2:06, Cmpiro Force. In the ninth Chicago got one more by hard work. Burns hit to Wis and was thrown out ot first. Tener then sent a hot one toward Sweeny, MICHIGAN-A LAKE-FRONT ROOMS, Miscellaneous. WANTED BY A LADY; PEKM 5 nent: unquestionable references.
66, Trimine. 21 i with board; transients accommodated. which the latter fumbled, ind Bastian went out on a little fly to Irwin. Ryan followed with a FRONT MICHIGAN-A V. FURNISHED rooms, with board; references.
1606 erounder to third ana got first, whiie Tener SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG lADTAi engraver; two years' experience. GILLBEBa 3110 city. reached second on Sweeny's poor throw to Car FUR- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 2120 ney. Van then sent a fly into centre, which Hoy Dished rooms, with first-class board.
hard for tut missed, and Tener came home. -FURNISHED FRONT Van, however, tried to reach second on the hit Ol OQ rooms, witb board. and was thrown out from Hov to ise. ('limn All Pi AB )i WASTED MALE HELP. Bookkeepers and Clerks.
YTJANTED ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER EI 1 bank. State age. experience, references, al salary expected, 74, Tribune ouice. WANTED GOOD BOOKKEEPER AND GES- 'I 11 eral office man; must be able to give bond m4 CENTRAL HOTEL HIGHLAND PARK, ILl-, cooi. airy rooms, elegantly furnished: table nrst class: home comforts; all the luxuries of the season; reasonable rates.
Kyan. 81 1 111 3 1 51 4 ft 2 51 A 0 1 1 Hi GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO SINGLE GEN-tiemen can obtain board in strictly private family. South Sideavenue, by addressing Tribune. Gordon's Gelding: Makes the Distance In 3:11 1-2 A Match with Jay-Eye-See. CLEVElJtND.
July 10. Special. Guy trotted a wonderful mile at tbe Cleveland Driving Park today on a bet of tl between his owner, W. J. Gordon, and President William Edwards ot the Cleveland Driving Park Company, Mr.
Gordon betting that Guy would not and Col. Edwards that the gelding would break his record of The track was harrowed, and after two slow miles in 2:35 and 2:32 Millard Sanders brought the little wonder out and sent him away on the second trip under the wire. He went to the furlong in 18 seconds and the quarter in 33; the second and third quarters of tne track were each made in 82V. This brought him to tne three-quarter Dole in 1:38. Guy lagged a little on the seventh furlong, which took him 17tj seconds to cover, but be finished strong and fast, covering tne last quarter in 33V4 and the mile in Tt was a wonderful per formar.ee considering the conditions.
The temperature was 91 and no runner urged him home. He wore 7tx ounce shoes and 2 ounce weights. Clingstone couldn'ttrot in better than 2:19 under the same circumstances. The timers were William Edwards, W. B.
Fasig. and H. Devereux. The Cleveland Driving Park Company is trying to arrange as the special attraction for its meeting a race between Guy and Jay Eye See for a fj.OOO purse, and will eugage Axtell, 2:1544, to go against the stallion record, Maxey Cobb's 2:1314. at the same meeting, with a ricn prize for success, TROTTING RACKS AT ST.
PAUL. a ('; Van 0 I l.uf.y. r. 1 Anson, lb 1 Farrell, Burns, 3: 1 Tener. I Bastian, s.
s. 1113 UU-HIC-fl UWUIM I for right man. Address 73. Tribune office. Hoy.c.f Wilmot, r-iv.
Vise, 2b lrwla. g.s.... Carney, Mack. r. 1 Sweeny, So-.
1'erson, Totals 2 1 2 0 North Side. DEARBORN AV. ONE LARGE FRONT room and two small ones; good table; pleasant home: every attention. 0 IUANTED BOOKKEEPER IN AN OFFICE Of A wholesale dry goods bouse; must be quick audi good penman. Address Hi, Tribune office VANTED-FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER.
BEST I city references required. State age. natiCOTau, married or single, and references. M4U, Tribuaa 9127111 DEARRORN-AV. ELEGANTLY FUR-nished rooms with meals; all conveniences.
161 ROOMS Washington 4 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 16 Chicatto 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 Karned run Washington, 6: Chi aso, 3. Two base hits Wiiiuot (21. Daly, Wise (2), Ryan. Three oase hi: Wilmot. Home run Wise.
Stolen bases Ptef-ler. Wilmot. Double plays Irwin- Wise-Carnev; Ras- RUSH-ST. TWO PLEASANT liJ with board in small family. WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK.
BY A LARG house, a young man of IS or 20 years: must be rapid penman and mathematician; hrst-ciai refsf ences required. 5, Tribune office. tian-l'fetfer. Kirst base on balls Oft Person. off til HARBOR N-AV.
A FEW PLEASANT lIO front rooms and suites of rooms, und Fincle rooms, first and second floors, with board. References. Also first-class table board. 7 ANTED DRUG CLERK: MUST SPFAK Tener. z.
Struck out rerson. Tener. 1. Passed man; state terms. Si).
Tribune E. -ROOMS WITH BOARD VERS ball iarrotl, 1. lime umpire iyncn. NOTES OF THE GAME. It was not Tener's day.
1 reasonable. last races, and were beaten ia the other three. Post odds on the three favorites that figured as winners were respectively 6 to 1, 15 to 1, and 8 to 1. The club has adopted a system cf promulgating decisions that is expected to prevent in future tbe erroneous placing of horses. Immediately after the horses pass the wire the numbers of the first three will be run up on the bulletin board.
The public owners, and ttainers can then see the horses as they are placed. If there are any objections the attention of the judges may be called to them and an investigation instituted. No bets will be paid until after the original decision is confirmed or corrected. The final decision will be bulletined by placing on tho bulletin boards tbe names of the jockeys in the order in which they finished. If tho numbers arc allowed to stand as originally placed on the bulletin ooard the original decision will be confirmed.
It the numbers are changed a correction will be evident, THE FIRST RACE. The first race was one mile, for 3-year-olds, with penalties and allowances. There were four starters, and Beth Broeck, with an allowance ot ten pounds, was almost conceded the race. Sue was backed stront'ly at odds on, while the others were 5 to 1 and 8 to 1 against. Josie carry-ing fud weight 117 pounds made the strongest kind of a losing bid lor the race.
She was beaten only bait a bead, and the backers ot the favorite can thank fatoval for the money they realized on her. The favorite set the pace from the tap of the drum, Etruria taking second place, Josie M. third, and Guy Gray fourth. In this order they ran the first balf, an open length separating the first and second and two open lengths the second and third. Cm the upper turn Etruria moved up and lapped Beth Broeck and Josie M.
and Guy Gray also closed up. Etruria clung to the leader to within iuo yards of the wire, when Josie M. came up with a rush, and the favorite, shaking off Etruria, went along with her. Eight yards from the wire Josie M. bad her head in front and looked a certain winner, but Stoval by a determined and vigorous finish landed his mount first under the wire by a little more than a nose.
Guy Gray was third, five lengths away, and Etruria a poor fourth. A FAST RACE. The second race, a tanaicap of one mile and a half, was contested by a field of ten. Montrose had the top weight, 120 pounds. Stony Montgomery with 08 being the light weight in the lot Leman was handicapped at $17 pounds, but carried 4 pounds overweight, making his weight 101 pounds.
Turfmen and public were disposed to plunge on Montrose, and he was backed steadily at less than even money. A number of shrewd horsemen picked out Elyton, with Barnes in the saddle at 107 pounds, and placed their money on his chances at 8. 7, and 6 to Floodtide, Famine, and Brandolette also hud some support at ti, 7. and 8 to 1. Money that went in on Elyton caused Montrose's price to go up to 7 to 5 at tne post.
A capital race resulted in a victory for Elyton by a neck and shoulders, while Stony Montgomery, a 15 to 1 shot, beat the favorite a bead for second place. Leman and Famine were in the lead when the flag fell, the start being a straggling one, in which Stony Montgomery got away in the rear of the bunch, while Beaconsfield was left. In the first quarter Leman drouricd back into the bunch. Famine and Brandolette took sides in front, Prather being third. Elyton and the favorite ran sixth and seventh.
As they came down the homestretch the first time Famine acquired a lead of an open le "gth. Brandolette became second, lappea by Prather. The others followed in a cluster, with the exception of Beaconsfield. There was scarcely any change of consequence in the run around the club-house turn. As they straightened into the back-stretch Prather and Brandolette reversed positions, hut they were still laDped.
Going along the backstretch Montrose moved up to fourth position and Pratner and Brandolette closed on Famine. At the end of a mile Famine led three parts of a length with Prather on one side and Brandolette ou "the other and Montrose right at their heels. On the upper turn Montrose passed Brandolette and Prather and took sides with Famine, and with her showed the way into the homestretch. With the exception of Beaconsfield. who was about five lengths behind the lot.
the entire field came into the homestretch in close order. It was anybody's race a furlong from home. A hundred and fifty yards from the wire Barnes came up with Elyton on the inside and Freeman brought up Stony Montgomery on the outside. Directly afterwards the race narrowed down to a contest between the favorite, Elyton, and Stony Montgomery. While Stony Montgomerv and the favorite were driven home Barnes, by vigorous riding, and without having recourse to his whip, landed Elyton first past the post, with hall a length to spare.
Stony Montgomery finished second, and running between the winner and the second Monuose was beaten a head by Stony Montgomery. Brandolette was fourth, two lengths behind the winner, Beaconsfield at her THE THIRD RACE. The third race was a dash of three-quarters of a mile for 2-year-olds. Nine ran. The talent could see nothing else in the race than Outlook.
He was a prime tavorite at 3 to 2 and 7 to 5. Grace Ely and Teddv Venture were the next in esteem, each beiug a 4 to 1 chance at the post. Willie M. started In the betting at 30 to 1 and closed at 15 to 1. The race resulted in a neck finish between Willie M.
and Grace Ely in the order named, the favorite being unplaced. Pullman, a 15 to 1 chance, was third. The start was a bad one, of which Sister Geneva had decidedly the worst, she being beaten at the tap of the drum. Grace Ely went away in front, closely attended by Ellen Douglass and Pullman. Before a quarter bad been run Ellen Douglass and Teddy Venture, running head and head, were setting the pace, with Indian Princess third, and Outlook a close fourth.
On the upper turn Outlook advanced to the front rank, and rounding into the homestretch he had his neck in front, with Venture second, lapped by Ellen Dougfass. The whole field, excepting Sister Geneva, was well bunched as they straightened for home. Two- hundred yards from tne wire Willie M. and Grace Ely drew out and contested the lead to the wire, Willie M. winning by a neck.
A hundred yards from home Pullman got through into third position and remained there to the end, where there was half a leegth of daylight between him and Grace Ely. THE FOURTH RACE. The fourth event brought a dozen ordinary performers to the post, and the talent selected Flitter as the favorite, with Robin and Business as second choices, and a lot of money went in on them. At the start Ella Fisher. Somerset, and Robin went out in front, but Ella Fisher died away and was lost before going to the first quarter mile.
Somerset, Robin, and Only Dare making the running, with the bunch close up until the half mile was run, where Josephus, Somerset, and Lady Gay showed in the leatt, all head and head. Rounding into the stretch Somerset and Lady Gay were leading, with Only Dare and Vermont close up. In the run to the wire a splendid race was had between Lady Gay. Somerset, and Vermont, and the three were head and head a few yards from tne finish. Lady Gay proved tho best stayer and won by a head, in front of Somerset, who beat Vermont a head only for place.
Flitter, the favorite, got off last and remained there to the end. Robin's saddle girth broke when entering the stretch and the jockey was compelled to pull op. THE LAST RACE. The last event had seven fast sprinters in, and the 2-yeav-old fiily Esiella with a featherweight E.OHIO-ST. ROOMS, WITH BOARD; DAY boarders accommodated.
223 Both double plays were sharply executed and WANTED AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG head clerk in a grocery store; good reteieixs and good pay. 75, Tribune office. ANT ED BtXKKKEPE AND CASHIER real estate office; good salary to a man of unquestionable integrity. 74, Tribune lice. receivea tne applause iney deserved.
ODt) E. 1ND1ANA-ST. FLRN1SHBD DOUBLE iOparlors and single rooms with board. Anson did not get in an effective hit during the game. A little of his old time stick work might nave materially cnangea uie result ANTED-KEG-1STKKEDDRUGCLEUK: Ii iw Reference.
Address 1 noon Cincinnati Defeats the Colntcbai Team by Superior Work with the Stick. Cincinnati, July 10. The home club defeated Columbus today in a well contested game by superior work at the bat. The catching of both Earle and Blight was admirable. Greenwood was taken ill in the fourth inning and O'Connor was put in his place.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 II 3 0 4 Base hits Columbus, Cincinnati, 11. Errors Columbus. Cincinnati, 1. Batteries Baldwin and Blight; Tiau and Earle. Umpire Ferguson.
Lonlsville. Brooklyn, 3. LoursviLi.E, July 10. Louisville lost the game today by a succession of awkward errors none of which was flagrant, however and by weak hitting. They seemed unable to gauge Caruthers at critical times.
Ewing's pitching and O'Brien's base running were the features. The batting was tame on both sides-Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 Louisvilie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Base hits Brooklvns, Louisville, 8. K.rrors Brooklyn, 4: Louisville. 8. Batteries Caruthers and ViBuer; Kwing and Cooks.
Umpire Goldsmith. Kanaa City, Baltimore, 3. Kansas City, July 10. Rain ended today's game the sixth inning, with Baltimore one run in the lead. The visitors won ia the third inning on scratch hits by Shindle and Hornung.
The home team could do nothing with Kilroy. Kansas City 0 2 0 0 02 Baltimore 0 2 0 03 Base hits Kansas City, Baltimore, 7. Errors Kansas City, 1: Baltimore, 2. Batieries Conway and Donohue, Kilroy and Tate. Umpire Gallney.
St. Louis, Athletics, 4. St. Louis, July 10. Weyhing's great work today contributed greatly to the victory over the Browns.
The latter were badly handicapped by erratic umpiring on balls and strikes. The Athletics earned their victory, however, on their superior all-round play. O'Neille and Fuller were alone able to cope with Weyhing's superb delivery. Chamberlain was poorly supported at times. The score: St.
Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Athletics 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 Base hit- St. Louis, Athletics. 7. Frors St. Louis.
5: Athletics, 3. Batteries Chamberlain und Boyle; Weyhiug and Umpires Holland and Konus. INTER-STATE ASSOCIATION. Frequent drinks of cold water and the use of moistened cabbaca leaves enabled the boys to get through nine innings, but it waa roasting work at Hotels. DEARBORN HOTEL 398 TO 400 STATE-ST.
W0 elegantly furnished rooms, bath-rooms, electric ight. steam heat; balf price of other flrst-class hotels. RESHAM HOTEL, 2242 TO 2243 WABASH-AV. Strictly first-class American place; moderate rates. mat.
WANTED FOR A FEW EVENINGS. THE SEKV" ice of an Al printing house bookkeeper. lariy employed, to open set and give few instnictun S)L Tribuue oihee. MaJ. Linn, Fat Brnco, and Cleo the Winners In the First Day's St.
Paul, July 10. Special. The races of the St. Paul Driving Club opened today at the State Fair grounds, the events being the 2:50 trotting, 2:25 and 2:24 trotting classes. Axtell was paraded today and will endeavor to beat his Minneapolis record of tomorrow.
The summaries are as follows: The errors cf both Wise and Carney were in a measure excusable. Sweeny's fumbles and bad throw- ins ooiiibr tne cr.iv reany oaa ueiuing work ot the Senators during the game. Wilmot made a fine running catch of Farrell'a fly to left in the lilth. The ball came down fifty feet i.acK oi irwm. uui unioi nan started lor it and took The 2:50 class, trotting: rpHK CLARENDON.
NoKTH CLARK AND ONTA-A rio-sts. Most conveniently located lnmily hotel In the city; special rates to families for the summer. EUROPEAN HOTEL IS THK LARG- est and most respectable hotel of its class iu the city: bas a first-class passenger elevator. Rooms from 7bc to tl per dar. Thomson's restaurint underneath.
SAMUEL GREGSTON. proprietor. It while aoing a great bit oi sprinting. WANTED A THOROUGH. Cl'M PATENT PKlti- gist with city experience and references.
Tribune office, Stenographers, TTANT ED EXPERIENCED MA LB S-JOSj raphers are promptly assisted United Stenographers' Association, 94 La Room 5S- WANTED-YOUNG MAN IN OFFICE TO ASSJ tt bookkeeper; must understand stiortnana typewriter. Address 79. Tribuns office. The first four men to bat touched up Tener's delivery for four hits, with a total of seven bases. Maj.
Linn, ch. W. W. Gibbs.St, James. Mlnn.l 1 Lucv b.
W. H. McCarthy, Los Angeles. ..2 3 Lena Miller, ch. O.
C. Taylor, West Union, la 4 2 Mollie b. J. R. Nelson, Bloomington, 111.
.3 4 Bob br. Charles Daft, Chicago 6 6 ana Anson consequently oecan early in the game to get reu in tne lace auu paw tne tui about first base. Suburban. RIDGKLAND, ILL-223 Rll board and rooms for three or four young men or young ladies, employed, at very moderate rates; 30 minutes' ride from city. A.
r.u- i. 1 t-'-'A- V. rt and Ke.DngA expert gentleman stenographer operator; good address; w. M43. 'mDiMHryggg--.
Tme 2:32. The 2:25 pacing race: PatBruen, s. Bruen Spear, Minneapolis 3 12 3 Mountain Boy, b. H. II.
Gay Son, St, Paul 3 13 3 1 Sleepy John, roan J. Hinman, St. Paul 2 4 3 4 4 Big Ike. g. K.
F. Jones, Minneapolis. .4 2 4 1 2 Time 2:32. The 2:24 class, trotting: Cleo, b. I.
Stephenson, Marinette, Wis 1 1 Tholberg. b. C. C. Bates, Decorah, la 5 2 The Law Ignored Even la Many Interior Coon ties Prohibit ion Misstatements.
Oskaloosa, July 9. Editor of The Tribune. The question of prohibition is likely to be an active element in Iowa politics as long as the law is in the present shape. The position of The Tribune that the sturdy agriculturists do not desire a change in the law and are not likely to agitate its repeal is hardly borne out by the facts. If the opinion expressed in the recent editorial could have for us basis the general lack of desire on the part of the farming element for alcoholic stimulants, or a desire for an easier method of obtaining liquor, then the idea that the mass of the people would not desire its repeal would undoubtedly be correct.
There are many other elements, however, that enter into the consideration of the question of repeal. The gradual decline of prohibition sentiment plainly shows itself in this county, which gavo in 1SS1 a majority of 1,000 for the amendment. It is not an unusual thing for those who are among the people at large to bear of many changes in sentiment, principally arising from the fact that it is just as easy for the suostantial citizen to get what he wants in the nature of alcohol beverages as it ever was. This is shown iu various ways. For instance, an inspection of the freight depots shows that there are at least 5uo kegs of beer each week unloaded at Oskaloosa, The records of the Collector of Internal Revenue shows that thirty-nine licenses for the sale of liquor were granted in 1S88 and in 1S9 there were fifty-seven, while prior to 1884 the greatest number was twenty-six in 1882.
There are now seven drug stores licensed to sell liquor, and the average number of sales tier montn since January, InsO, has been 543, as shown by the recoras at the County Auditor's office, making over 3, TOO sales each month according to law. In addition thirteen persons have been taken to Des Moines from this county and prosecuted in the United States Courts for selling liquor without a Government license. This of itself makes the ordinarily intelligent man wonder if the law is of any use whatever. Within six months two letters from ministers of this city were published in the Voice of New York. They wrote that the Prohibitory law was strictly enforced here, and that a drunken man was rarely seen." At the same time during the two weeks just preceding the date of the letters nineteen persons had been prosecuted for intoxication and eleven others were prosecuted for selling in violation of taw.
The writers were honest enough, but they were writing of something they knew nothing about. Tho Governor of Iowa has praised in unstinted terms the operation of the prohibitory law, claiming that it has reduced the number of prisoners in the penitentiaries and county jails. He states that in fitty-seven counties of the State during 1S7 no prisoners were committed to jail, and that the jails were empty. Mahaska was one of the counties named. The prohibition papers circulated the same stories, Yet during that same year the Governor himself, as shown by his report on pardons, commutations, and remissions of tines, dated Jan.
9, 18B8, says he remitted the fines and released from jail three persons who had been convicted of violations of the prohibitory liquor law. Iu addition to this the criminal calendar of the District Court shows that in that same year there were 42 commitments for violations of the same law and in 1SS8 there were 20. There were also in 1887 3'J commitments for the same crime and in ItSSS 32. The records of the Hoard of SuDer-visors show that the Sheriff was paid in lSa7 2,081 for dieting prisoners and in 1H88 $3,378. The Governor simply juggled with the facts, relying upon the lack of knowledge of the peonle to prevent a discovery.
Certain crimes In this State are punished by imprisonment in jail and others by fine. The violations of the liquor law are of the latter class, the imprisonment only following the non-payment of the line. In 1887 no one was committed to jail by order of court, but men were fined and weut to jail rather than nay their fines. Herein appears the falsity of the pronibition statement that "the jails were empty." Prosecutions for violations of the liquor law have cost this county an average of per year tor the last five years. It is an open and notorious fact that no attempt is made to enforce the law in the river counties both or.
the east and west sides of the State, but it will be news to some that the same state of affairs exists in a moaified shape in the interior counties. Wapello. Johnson, Buchanan, Black Hawk. Union, Marshall, Montgomerv, and Marion are In substantially the same condition as Mahaska, while Linn and Polk Counties are more like the river counties. No one who is intelligent can fail to indorse total abstinence, but it is certainly true that high license with restrictions and controlled sale is much nearer tne proper thing than the Dresent slipshod and useless law.
The law suouid also provide for local option, so that in communities where the public sentiment will warrant it prohibition will be the rule. Then the material results arising from tne payment of the license into the treasury, instead of paying it out as at present, will lower taxes, and this more than any other one thing the farmer complains the most of. REPUBLICAN. Apply at7W Phenix Building. TOAKD ON NORTH SIDE FOR MAN AND WIFE Washington made four singles, two doubles, a triple, and a home ran from the second to the ninth Innings, inclusive, yet had it not been lor that sav-Bue attack on Teuer In the opening inning the Black bocks would have won the came easily.
Wise made a brilliant stop and putout in the peoond. With two men out and Bastian on first Van Bent a red-hot cronmier just over second base. Wise stopped it with his rit'ht hand and bad touched the barf beiore the crowd coulu fa.iiy follow the play. Chicago squeezed through an uncomfortably small hole in the seventh. Wise sent a tly to right and took first when )ultV muneil tl.
Sarn was retired a moment later when Tener's throw caught him off the base, but Irwin and Carney were sent to base on called balls. Mack then lined the ball to centre lor a single, tilling tho bases. Sweenv, however, fouled out to Farrell and Ferson struck out. WILLIAMSON DKN1ES A STORY. private family; not over 19; no dinner.
Address 51. Tribune office. Salesmen. -SALESMEN-WE WTSHAFEWMW IT ANTED to Belf our zoo(U by sample to the Ja. oor AGENTS WACEIJ.
retail on salary; largest nen4 til tra inci trade line; inclose 2c stamp; waes etc AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY HAVING waterworks to sell the B. O. 10. hose-holder; money in it: no competition. Call or address position; money advmiced lor wages.
Cuti. 0. CENTENNIAL MFG. C-U CibtinnatV Brother Dan, s.g., Peter Garritty, Ashland.Wis.a Bismarck, ch. Ed.
Connelly, Denver 4 Silas Wright, b. C. Clough, Rochester. Minn 6 Billy Mack, ch. Abbev McHenrv.
St. Paul. 2 Rarely, g. Bob Stewart. Kansas 7 Pirn 2:21.
TANTED ENERGETIC MEN OF i willits. ana iu Norm staie-st cnicago. to sell school supplies; lent opportunity for men who Drove far GENTS COIN MONEY IN SKI, LING THE EVER J. ready Cash Receipt Record. Address VICTOR MAY, Dubuque, Iowa, men.
Take elevator, huibi- W. S. 11 ALL. SALESMEN, WA.N'I'KU TWO those with experience amoi; uire i 'i ta sis WabasU-av. inquire WANTED AGENTS ANO CANVASSERS EV-? erywhere for our combination flour-bin and sieve; best household article of the dav; sample bin tl.25; territory free; send for circulars and terms.
SHERMAN TANGEN BERG, 15H and 1(30 W. Lake. Vl ANTED 5 ENEKGKT1C AGENTS: MUST BE well dressed and bave some knowledge of the The Springfield Win an Exciting Game from the Evansville learn. Evassyille, July 10. The Springfields won the first of a series of three games from the Evansvilles this afternoon in an exciting game.
Both clubs played a fine game. Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 -5 Base hits Kvansville, SpringHeld, 8. Errors Kvansville, SpringHeld, a Batteries Latouche ana Calhoun; Bell and Munyan. Umpire ilaguer. Peoria, Burlington, 1.
PEORTA. 111.. JlllV 10 Pdfiria tnnl W. S. HALL.
-7 ANTED SALESMEN TO CARRT ing article as side line to retail lisrd 1 Liberal commission. 61. gas business; big money for tbe right mea. 025Op- eru-nouse mug. ANTED EXPERIENCED bALtjsJJ a A DAY TO LIVE nrst-elass specialty line y.
Vn uffi- AG. NTS, CITY OR experienced persons. Tllinni. nnd Wisconsin. XI 5, 1 country.
Donble to Koom in, lim La Sullp-sf. "5 1 i C.LA.IR VO l'AS'XS. 1 i. IJi ill 5, game of the series from Burlington today by uuucueu nits, uom teams were tired and played a listless game. ALL MAY KNOW THE FUTURE CONSULT MRs.
FRANKS, 14 near W. on business, love, marriage, divorce, cbauges, sickness, and cure; 3 questions by mail. 25c. 3 10002000-43 1 0 0 0 01 Base-hits. Peoria: Burlington, lirrors Peoria.
Burlington, ti. Batteries Bartson and Newman; Shaw und Childs. Umpire McGiiinis. Time, 1:50. Davenport, Oaincy.
O. MMK. D'ARDENNE. CELEBRATED CLAlKVOY-ant and palmist, 14 and Pi West Randolpb-st. Lite chart ana names in full; family and love affairs aspecialty; tells when stocks will rise or falL Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
Brighton Beach Race Remits. New York, July 10. Brighton Beach race results: First race, one mile Brynwood won in 1:44. Young Duke second, Brait third. Second race, one and one-quarter miles Elgin won In 2:12.
Ked Leal second. Vigilant third. Third race, oue and one-sixteenth miles Tea Tray won in 1:50, Panama second. Ten Booker third. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Seadrift won In 1:15, Miracle second.
Dalesman third. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Ovid won in Pericles second. Pel nam third. Mon month Park Entries tor Today. New York, July 10.
Monmouth Park entries for Thursday: First race, seven eighths of a mile Badge. 122 pounds; Unite, 119; Banburg. Lelex. Tclie Doe. 113 each; Burch, 111; Banner Bearer.
Ill; Niagara, Speedwell, Forest King, each 109; Brother Ban, 110; Fiuroy, 108: Benedictine. 1U8; Blush. 101: Jay F. Dee, 105; Strideaway. llk; Tipstaff, 104; Bohemian, 103; Wagrain, 98; Cyclops, 120 (Cyclops doubtful).
Second race, tbiee-fourtha of a mile Mucilage, 118 fiounds; St. James. 118; Kenwood, 1U8; Kavelo, 108; nnocence, 115; Peterborough, 115; Sam Morse. 103. Third race, one mile and a quarter Seuorita, Chemise, Meriden, each ins pounds; Fides, 113; Gypsy Oueen.
113; She, 113; Pavanne. 103. fourth race, one mile and a half -Kaceland, 122 pounds; lnverwick, 117; Firenzi, 120; Kern. 107. Fifth race, tnree-quarters of a mile Adoiph.
104 pounds; Rowland, luti: Umpire, 112; Utility, 101; Rn-pah. lol; Vivid. 'M: Lake View, 103; Ted Foley. 103; Sir Roderick, lis; Katie. 84; Kermesse.
107; Syntax. 117; Spectator, 99; Bob Sweet Avon, 94. Sixth race, one mile My Fellow. 122 pounds; Cynosure, 122; Lonely, 107: Blush: 106; Bell Air, 102; Examiner, litt; Manola, Kizpah. 103: Hyperion, Hey Day, (osier, each hxi; Prince George, 90.
All Sonnd and Fort, stcnifying New York World: All that bluster on the part ot the Governors ot Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas anent the prize-fight was designed to head off the Northern people who might feel inclined to brand the South as barbarous ooce more. Davenport. July 10. Special. Costly Relation with Spalding- and Anson Entirely Satisfactory aud Friendly.
WASruxGTOf', D. July 13. ISpecial. Chicago leaves Washington tomorrow morning for Philadelphia, where it plays the first of a series of three games tomorrow afternoon. Speaking of the published reports concerning his relations with Messrs.
Spalding and Anson over his salary and contract for the present season, Williamson said tins afternoon, as he held in his hand a clip-ring from the New York Herald touching upon the subject: "This is wrong -when it states that I have refused to sign a contract with Chicago unless I um paid for the whole season. Tn tact, all reports that I bave had any difficulty whatever with Mr. Spalding over The question of salary are false. When I came home Horn Europe I saw Mr. Spalding and asked him what he wanted to do.
His reply was that he would make no promises or enter into no arrangement at that time, but that if I would go und get myself in condition he would see that I wanted for nothing and would make a settlement wit tt me when I finally reported to the club for duty I -would find no fault with. Well, since then I have not written or spoken to him about salary About Aug. 1 I will be ready to tuke my place in the team and will then be able to talk business with the Chicago club. I may say that I have no doubt whatever that I shall be treated squarely." Uoncfit Game for Williamson. Tho Whitings and tho Franklins of the City League will play a game at tne Chicago Bail Park Saturday afternoon.
The game is for tne benefit of Ed Williamson, Chicago's shortstop. Mr. Spalding has donated the use of the grounds, und James Murdough, J. Shield, Sol Price, ana Charles Weidenfelder, with whom the scheme originated, have raised a fund of tsl.oou, of v.hich the winning cIud will receive 4100. The Whitirgs lead the City League and the Franklins are among the htrocseat of amateur teams.
A large errors oy tae visitors at a critical time gave the TANTED-I1RST-CLASS TKA -LPddress bf man In wholesale jewelry Dusiiiess. Auu letter, stating referen. es. experience OTTO YOUNG it ANTED A FIRST-CLASS salesman; must have a large city thorough knowleuge of values. 1 ij i poitumty is offered to connect yfl ineiitjcalsirm.AWress VT ANTED SALESMAN TO SELL tf'KClAL to the grocery trade on the road; i jY unroof WW and good references required, ca-i ing between and 1141 Eldridge-eourt Designers.
A NTED-DRAUG Ta.M A make detail drawing. Wisconsin triune Wauwatosa. Milwaukee Co- Is. Boys. vtl WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT TOWte'W irom 20 to 22 vears old who bas some knw of printing or Hthogiai-bing; a steady lUf" 6ttt-Brsi-cluss chance lor tne rigiil party.
Allures, iiig experience, etc, t-2. Tribune ffice--- VAN-TED GERMAN-AMERICAN B0 drug store at 5UJ2 AsUiani-av TrZi vtanted lkakn desigsin have a taste for drawing. Apply. at 36 FiUh-av. HINDS.
RETCH AM to- ,1 MME. ROSA. THE WORLD RKNOVV NEDTRANCE medium and clairvoyant, guarantees to her visitors complete satis 1 action. Celebrated Egyptian and Persian charms for love, marriage, business, health, etc. 405 North Clark-st.
Ladies only. game to the home nine. Swift's delivery was a puzzie. oniy one man seeing second base. ME.
JOY, THE FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT, uavenport 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 05 Wiiiiicy. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 fortune teller, and healer. 4to West Madlson-st. MACHIKEIil jas uns Mnvfiipuri, ivt; vuincy, l. nrrors Davenport.
1: Qtiincy. 4. Batteries pwift and Yaik: Huule and Kittridge. Umpire Hunt, Miscellaneous Games. FOR SALE ENGINE; C5 HORSE POWER; FINE electric light engine; used two months.
Rooui 34, 175 Dearboru-st. At Goshen, Ind. Gage Bros, of Chicago, 8: Goshen, 1. 6 X)R SALE ONE UPRIGHT INCH cylinder, for sale very cheap. Address G.
W. HINCKLEY Bhiejsland-av. andLincolii-st. At Aurora, 111. Auroras, 11; Spaldmgs of cmcago, a.
JWU) FKSSICKN AL. WANTED-A MAN AS WTtEM AN 1 A GOODRICH, ATTORN Kl -Al-LA 124 LtUAR-. born-st, Chicago; advice lree; 21 years' experience: business-quietly transacted. 1 Diamond Gossip. Cleveland leads the league in fielding.
Tiernan made twenty-threo hits in fifteen games. Sweeney of the Washtngtocs has been sold to Denver. The wiseacres who said Cleveland had dug its own grave by leaving the asaociaiioa are keeping MUSICAL. ii must nave experience in derstand the running of moiuing "nd machinery; tuorouglily good references Address 54, Tribune office. WANTED- FIRST-CLASS oluN good wages ana steady work.
J. s. ti. 6EN. 413 south FIX teniu-U, Uiaaha, NOW.
ANTED CHORUS SINGERS FOR COMIC OP" era. Apply at Ha lin's Theatre, Waoash-av near Eighteeuth-iu, at 10 a. in. touajr. Blackall'g best coSee, 3 lbs.
for A.
