davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-25

The McXlcan IS pad IN deprecIated
dollar with purchasing power of
about SO cents. The American is paid
an a,dollar with purchasing power of
100 cents.
Does the American want to come
down TO the level of the Mexican for
the benefit of few silver mine owners?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-25

1t may be interesting to Michigan
fockmasters to know who their COM
petitors are for this supply of wool that
materially diminishes the demand and
price of their own product. The source
of supply for the two years named was
as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-25
WOODEN GOODS.
EFFECT OF THE WILSON TARIFF
ON THE WOODEN INDUSTRY.
As Bad for the Manufacturers as 1t Is for
the Flockmasters- Passed In EngIand's
Interest = Largely Increased Imports
OF Wooden Goods.

This paper has already published
statistics showing the disastrous effects
OF the Wilson tariff on the wool rails
ing industry in this country. The
effect upon the mahufactory of woolep
and worsted goods has been almost
equally destructive, so that there is no
compensating benefit. The farmer
loses the sale of his wool, and is also
losing the sale of his farm products
that would come from the employment
of hands in the wooden mills.
The imports of wooden cloth for the
year 1894, the last year under the Nc
Kinley tariff, were 10000 pounds,
valued at 81, OlO,291 In 's95, the first
year under the Wilson tariff they were
4O,O7O, 14s pounds, valued at SIS, ISL ,66s.
In wooden dress goods the value of inn
portations in 1894 was $s,647,25s, and
in 1895 it was $22 $40, ass. The value
of imports of wooden manufactures of
all classes for the calendar years named
was as follows, the first four years
being under the Mckinley tariff, and
the last under the Wilson tariff:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
ANOTHER OF THE DAMAGE SUITS.
Young Hognn's Case Against the
RaLLInnh CnmpnnN AdiuLIcnicI.

Young HoEau's Case Against tbs
RaiIToad Company Adjudicated.
The second damage suit against the North
western Railway company for damages on
account of injuries received in the Logan
wreck was tried in the county court
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff in this
case was Dan Hogan, a minor, who was rep
resented by his father as his next friend.
He claimed damages in the sum of 800 on
account of bruises and injuries to his
shoulder, wrist and back. AS in the Slayin
case, the railway company made its answer
at once and the case went to trial instanter,
the witnesses being the plaintiff and a young
man named Nelson, who testified to seeing
Hogan on the train and seeing him when
he was injured. No defense was made by
the railway company and Judgment was re-
turned for the full amount sued for.
The attorney for the railway company
stated in reply to a question that these cases
were allowed to go through the form OF a
trial because the plaintiffs in both OF them
were minors and a settlement with a minor
out or court was not a bar to further pro-
ceedings for damages. whereas a judgment
in a court of record constituted a bar to.
subsequent suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-(speciaI Tel
egram.)-Colonel Samuel S. Sumner, Sixth
cavalry, has been detailed to attend tho
encampment of the National Guards of
Pennsylvania at Lewiston, during the week
ending July rs.
Second Lieutenant Alexander r. Piper.
Second infantry, has been relieved from
duty at Gordon Institution, GAINESVILLE.
Ga, and ordered to join his company.
Leaves of absence: Lieutenant Colonel
Alvin Rockwell, deputy quartermaster gem
eral, extended one month; First Lieutenant
Farraud sayre, Eighth cavalry, extended
one month; Second Lieutenant Alexander
K. Piper, Second infantry, two months. with
permission to apply for an extension of one
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
HUGE A ROLL.
Whit il Costs 40 Run the Government
Of New York city.

OF new York city.
One Of the speakers at the Chicago con-
vcntion asserted that the rich men of the
country do not bear their just share of the
cost of the government. The New York
Sun tries to prove that the assertion does
not fairly apply to the rich men of New York
City by publishing the municipal assess
ment roll.
The total real estate valuation for 1896 is
81, 731 500, 1i3, an increase of SS5, 4SO, ass over
1895. The total personal. estate is 1874, 975,-
762, an increase of 1855, 755. The normal
increase in the yearly total valuations has
been from twenty to thirty millions. On a
total valuation last year of 2,016 ,947 ,GG2,
1t required q tax rate of 1.91 to raise $37, 476,-
960, 04, the '95 budget. This year the budget
as it stands calls for $40. 1896, 571.31, To this
will be added by the Board of Aldermen about
$500, 900 for deficiencies, and all this money
must be raised on a valuation of 81, LOG, 4S4-
905..
An examination of the books shows what
the rich men of the city will pay on their
personal property. The following are some
examples of the amounts at which they are
assessed for personal tax:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Haverford Team BADLY Beaten.

LONDON, July 1S,-The cricket team from
college, Pennsylvania, played the
Harrow club at Harrow today. Haverford
won the toss and batted. When their last
man was put out they had scored eighty-one
runs, Harrow then went TO work and
closed the innings with $50 runs for four
wickets.
In the cricket match between the British
Players eleven and the Runjit Singh team
play closed with the former all out for 305
runs and the latter not out with "a runs.
In the match between the All England
eleven and the Australians at Manchester.
which was begun yesterday the Austral-
ians won with 125 runs for seven wickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Bunch Hits ON Red Ehrct and
DOWN GnNR CinCiMnnti.

DOW eott
CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Hcavy batting I'm
three Innings made today's. game am easy
one for Baltimore; The Reds could not hit
Hcmming. Attendance. 15,So0. Score:
Gi9fIm@4ti :.::..:::. 9 g 9 9 "a
Hits; Cincinnati, 10; Baltimore, - 3, Err Eri
rors; CINCINNATI, J.; Baltimore L. Earnea
fi9T; base hit: Nf KeeIe stolen bases:
BY ,Ehret,, ., by HemminE, 2, Hit by
pitched ball: Ehret. Struck out: BY Hem
ming, /. batteries; Cincinnati, Ehret, and
PETIT; Baltimore, Hemming and Clark
Umpire: Sheridan.
SPIDERS WERE OUTPLAYED.
CLEVELAND, July 1S.-The Cleyelands
Attendance. 2,40O. Score:
G Gsston !.. ....:.::::: 8 9 9 / 9 ! J : g
Hits: Cleveland. II; Boston, 10. Errors:
G GEEsysIIam%%, 3 ;; p aos5Sn; 3. i First Fame" on Balls run" of
Hamilton. Two-base hit: Long. stolen
Nichols. Batteries: Cleveland, Wilson and
O'Mcara: Boston, Nichols and Tenney.
PIRATES WIN BY sLUGGING.
Knocked out OF the box in the first inning,
six hits and five runs being scored against
When ;hri the home e team bunched it's hits
and won the game. Attendance, $500.
Score:
PHiisSeISa,a s.': :::::: GGSSssS IS
Hits: Ptttspurg, IA, phil pSf,55ch T.; Err r
Earned runs: PittsPurg; 3; Philade G3hm,
Mertes ~, Keener. Bases on balls: off
Struck out: BY Keener, A; by Hawley, 3,
Wild pitch: Hawley., Batteries; P~ittsburg,
H8wl Esen and and Me CTamenf Philf GmPire: e cas-
CLARKE AND CUNNY MATCHED.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 1S.-The Giants
won an Interesting game from the Colonies
pitched fine bali. Attendance, 1000. Score:
ESHisy 1Hsf . ::::::::::S 9 q
ro Hits: Sa Ney York; H0rk 8. s. s ;o5 heTiTiSi'l E 5 carried Erl
base on balls: OFF Clarke, i; off Cunning
ham a. ,,G 3; struck 81 9 %Hree. BY Clarke ark RS 3; BY
naughton. Double plays; Nieklin to Rog;;
z~erfoss; Louisville. Cunningham and Dex-
ter. Umpire: Mcfarland.
BROWNS BAT BRIDEGROOM BERT.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-The Browns batted
base running fine. Breitenstein puzzled
e era costlSS V errors. seor Fs:''''' D'''' "
St. Louis ............ SIS
Brooklyn ............ l o.
Hits: st. Louis, "A; Brooklyn, s. Errors:
st, Louis. 0; Brooklyn, 4. Earned runs;
ST. Louis, I; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base hits:
PARROT, Dowd Three-base hits: Cross,
Parrott. Home runs: Sullivan, Daley,
Griffin. Stolen bases: Meyer, i; Cross, /;
Murphy. l.. First base on balls: OFF Alb
hey, 2; off Breitenstein.. /. Struck out: BY
Breitenstein. 3. Batteries: st. Louis,
Breitenstein and Murphy; Brooklyn, Alb
hey and Grim. Umpire: Lynch.
CHICAGO, July lS.-Chicago-Washington
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

MnhOny beats caves Easily and VIII
plnY nudleInx Gar tIn IitIc

LONDON. July 1S.-Harold S. Mahony,
the Irish crack who last year visited the
United States in company with DIR. Joshua
PIN and took part in a number of tourna-
ments in the eastern states, today defeated
w V. Eaves in the final round of the
competition for the English championship.
The present champion Is Wilfred Baddeley
and Mahony will meet him on Monday and
play him for the title. Mahony's score
against Eaves was SO, G-2, ll-9.
Mahony defeated caves on May % last In
Dublin in the England VS.. Ireland match
by the score of ga, go, GO, on the same
occasion, W., Baddeley, the champion, beat
PIN by Ga, Cd, G-3. PIN was last year con-
sidered considerably stronger than Ma
hony, but Mahony has improved during the
present season more than any of the play
ers on British courts and there are those
who believe, he is strong enough now to de-
feat Baddoley.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
WESTERN Association WRECKED.
EHort to Continue the Season with "a
SiX-Clmb Longing MnN lie Made.

League Mny lie Made.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 1S.-tSpecial
Telegram.)-A meeting of the Western
Base Ball association was held here to-
day, with a full representation. 1t was
decided to continue the association with
six clubs. st. Joseph was dropoed out on
account of its geographical location. Des
MoineS was awarded the penant for the
first half of the season and the second
half will be commenced Tuesday.
Barston of Peoria. Landers of Rockford
and Hill of Cedar Rapids were appointed
a committee to draft a new schedule, and
they are now at work upon one. Each club
in the association was given until Mon
day to come under the 5000 a month salary
limit, exclusive of manager. The meeting
was very Harmonious. st. Joseph retains
the franchise and will be in the assoCia-
ton next season.
DUBUQUE, July 1S.-Score:
Dubuque ............ o 0 l 0 0 0 IL
Des Moines ......... 0 o 0 2 2-6
Hits: Dubuque, 4; Des Moines, 6. Errors:
Dubuque, 8: Des Moines. 3. Batteries:
Smith and Zahner; Andrews and Gilman
CEDAR RAPIDS, July 1S.-Cedar Rapids
st, Joseph game postponed; rain.
PEORIA, Ill, July 1S.-No game because
of Quincy'S disbandment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
The following resident cOTpo
assessed at over $1,000, 900:
western Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Postofices have been established
at Industry, Webster county, Ia, with
Carl Ricke as postmaster, and at Appleby,
Covington county. S. D., with Frederick
II. Schultz as postmaster.
The postofice at Lakeside, Emmett county.
Ia, has been discontinued: mail will 20 to
Estherville; also the Office at Santa Clara.
Brown county; mail will go 10 Detroit.
Fourth class Iowa postmasters appointed
today: Cotter, Louisa county, Thoma.
Johns. vice Griffith Hughes, resigned; Gen,
eva, Franklin county, l.. II. BOlen, vice e.
H.. Mitchell, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
TwO FINISH AHEAD OF BALD.
Tom Cooper and kimbIc Bent Out the
nuEnInninM ut DCtrOit.

BuTnIonium AT Detroit.
DETROIT. July 1S.-A crowd of 4,OOO saw
the second days bicycle races of the ma
tional circuit meet at Windsor today. Two
worlds records were smashed. The Nor
gan & Wright triplet team (Connor, Wine
sett and HousD made the mile in 1:o6,
lowering the record from 2:01. Carl Os-
borne lowered the quartcr-mile l0-year-old
record of O:39 4-5, held by himself, by two
was announced that Tom Cooper had en-
tered in the mile open race. He won the
first heat handily by a length: IN the
Kimble led into the stretch, with Scareln
and Bald close up. They remained in this
when Schrein got the lead and held 1t,
the three finishing wheels apart. Wtnesett
set a fast pace in the final, but Cooper
Kimble and Bald We're close up. They
kept strung out to the stretch, when Bad
and Kimbie pulled up to Cooper. About
away and won by half a wheel, with Kim
Bile second, the same distance ahead OF
for a dirt track. j. j. Blouin of Detroit
made a great finish in the 22o class, pro
fession2l winning the event by y =, tire tire
l.. C. Johnson. the 1G0-yard men in the
two-mile handicap. ran together the en-
tire distance. Clark winning by a scant
2:2O class, professional: one mile: j. ].
Blouin. Detroit, won; Fred Hicks, Bay
third. Time: 213 1-5.
Amateur one mile, tandem: Edison and
Blouin, Detroit, woni Wood and Mcintyre
Cleveland. second; J. Moross and b. A.
Moross, Detroit, third. Time: 2:2l.
Professional, mile open: First, Tom
Cooper. Detroit, won; Owen Kimble, In
third. Time: 2:1O 2-5. schrein, Zeigler,
Patterson, Eaton and Mcleod finished in
the order named.
Two-mile handicap. professional: H.. c..
Clark. Denver goo YARDS won, L.. {. John
Wilson, Bay City $50 YARDS third. Time:
4:22 3-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Kearney Wheel Club Hus,Iinr.

kEARNEY, July s.-ISpeciaI.)-At the
last meeting OF the Kearney Wheel club Ed
b. Finch was elected president; NJ. A.
Brown, vice president; Niels Hansen, sec
rotary, and Frank Bodinson, treasurer. A
committee consisting of Ed Finch, X. r..
Andrews and Arthur Swift, was appointed
ready let the contract for putting the track
In the best possible condition. II was also
decided to haye .he state meet held here
in August and everything possible will be
done TO secure fast time and a big crowd
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
VIII Sail it Next Meek.

LONDON, July 1s,-The CiHqueports re-
gatta. which was postponed, yesterday on
account of the prevalence Of a strong gale,
will be sailed on July 27. 10 1t"
Under the auspices OF the Cinqueports
Yacht club Maid Marian, Hester. Creole,
Anaconda and Thelma spprtteh in a fine
and back for a challenge CUP OF the value
of 100 guineas. Maid Marian won.
loWance. Hester and Creolal received third
and fourth prizes, respectiYeHI
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
American Missionaries in Turkey.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Minister Terrell
today telegraphed Secretary Olney that in
accordance with his understanding with the
sultan that when a missionary left another
should take his place, MIR. Beard has gone
to Bitlis to replace DIR. Knapp, who was or
dered to Constantinople for trial upon a
charge of encouraging rebellion. United
States Consul BeTgholtz is at Erzeroum with
partial recognition by the government. The,
sultan declares the report that he ever or
dered the expulsion of American missions
aries to be false.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
indianapolis Gets Another Game from
the MinneapOlitnns.

MINNEAPOLIS, July lS.-Score:
MINNEAPOLIS ...,.", Q Q 2 Q 81
indianapolis ...,,..,O 2 3 0 l 0 0 0 &C
Hits: Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, S.
Errors: Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis, 8.
Batteries: Hutchinson and Schriver; Phil
lips and Buckley.
ST. PAUL, July ~lS.-Score:
Columbus ......,..., / 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Hits: st. Paul. II; Columbus. 6. Errors:
81. Paul; I; COLUMBUS, 3, Batteries: Null
MILWAUKEE. July 1S.-Score:
Milwaukee ...."".d Q 9 3 al
Detroit .,",.....". 0 0 0 / o G
Hits: Milwaukee, IL; Detroit. II. Errors:
Milwaukee. /; Detroit, S Batteries. Rett-
ger. Baker and Spear; Darby and Irvine
ham,
KANSAS CITY, July lS,-Kansas city
Grand Rapids game postponed; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

LONDON, July 1S.-In the rifle shooting
at Bisley today for the nrinEGe of Wales
trophy, the members of the Canadian rife
team made the following srores at the
2OO-yards range: Mitchell, si64; King, 30;
LAYERS, 43: Macdonald, 4i..Ross, AZ; Hay.
hurst, IS; Bruno. 40; Crane, aHs
The Echo shield has beehG~on by the
English rife team. -
IN the minor contests Messrs. Weale,
hing, Mitchell and Spearing of the Can
adam team each took prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
SPRINGFIELD. Neb,. July 1S.-(S2ecI

oIItTNtFIfT4U, Ntb., JuIy ; lecluI
Telegram)-Metz Bros team defeated the
locals i'm today's game. The visitors err
rors allowed the home team three runs
and saved IL from a shut-Out. Score:
Metz Bros, ,....,..,, 0 8 0 2 2 0 2 0 0-9
Hits; Springfield, I; Metz Bros, u. Err
rors: Sprins field, 3; Metz Bros, 8. Batter
les; Springfield, Fackler. Pfug and Franz:
Metz Bros, Klefner and Sage, Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

ing when the contest for the open cham,
pionship went to the Chicago professional
player, James. Fouls, who was tied for
amateur, in the same event last year. Last
years champion, c. r. Rawlins of Utica,
finished n close second, just three strokes
behind the winner and two strokes ahead
of Joel Lord. the Essex county professional,
who won third honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

'F"'-N EFTT"l " I''f July Io'-NoUtNTIT.
The on management of the tri-
state fair to be held here September p to
q has decided to hang up 81, 200 in prizes
for the bicycle races, II is planned to have
daily, The professional prizes will be in
cash and the amateur In various articles
of value. 1t is understood here that in
addition to such riders as Zimmerman.
Johnson and Bald there will be in attend
ance Mierstein, the pink demon of Sioux
ST. Cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Fremonrs Wheel Race Plans.

FREMONT, July ~1S.-(Special THE Ere
mont Wheel Meet association and all wheel
men here are looking forward with interest
TO the races here on the 22d. The follow
ing crack riders have entered: Mockett
Yule, and Mcbride Of Lincoln: Maxwell OF
Winfield, kan; Robbins OF Plattsmouth;
Fredricksoa, Gadke, ProulN and McColl OF
Omaha Becker OF Minneapolis and Mier-
stein of Sioux City. The following is the
list of prizes for the amateur races: One
mile novice. gold medal, value $40: second,
silver medal, value s.; third, Globe VapoT
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

DENVER, July ia spcCIuI 10 the
News from Santa Fe., n. M, says: In the
United States supreme court this after.
noon Judge Laughlin sentenced James Adj
Olson Peralta-ReaYis convicted of c~onspir-
ton with the Peralta land grant case, to,
a two. years imprisonment ana to pay a
fine Of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Two-base hits: Abbott. Jelen (l. Nickel
KY AMbdP'o5Sttt,, Home run; Whitqsy. Double
by Lawler, 2; by Taylor, Z. Bases on balls:
Oft LAWYER. /; off Taylor, 4. Hit by pitcher;
LAWYER. .. Passed balls: Hayes, !; knicN-
erbocker /. Wi'd pitches: LAWYER. !; ray
lor. /. Time of game: Two hours. Umpires;
Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Burroughs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Whist League nj sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, s, D., July 17,-(Special
Telegram.)-News has been received from
Hotel Orleans. where the executive board
of the Central Whist league is in session,
stating that Sioux Falls has been chosen
for the next annual meeting of the league,
which takes place February u and
10. The towns represented in the
league are Des Moines, Cedar
Rapids, Sioux City, Denison, Council
Bluffs. Omaha, Yankton and Sioux Falls.
II is expected. that about 100 whist experts
culled, from the clubs of these places will
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Threc Days Racing ut Alliance.

ALLIANCE, Neb, July lS.-CSpeCial Tele-
gram.)-Today closed a very successful
three days race meeting under the man
agement Of the Alliance District Fair as
ISOLATION, there being a large number of
people and good horses from a distance
present, The most noteworthy vents We're
as follows: Six hundred yard dash, won by
Flora + in O:Silg; one mile trot or pace,
won by High Five in 2:S6; one mile running
race. won by Well Used in 2:O6; one-fourth
mile running won in 0:5lia by Kittie Eos
ter; three-fouTths mile unning won by
Wounded Knee in 1:l2Ai trot or pace won
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

by Queen Corral in 2:53I; running. five
eighths of a milo, won by Well Used in
liam Russell in OPEN; thrce-eighths of a
mile running race. won by Flora II in
0:31l2; one-half mile. won by Wounded
Knee in O:5li@. Novelty race: Flora T.;
first quarter In O:26L: second quarter in
0:53H.; third quarter by Well Used in l:22;
mile. 2:O2. Trot or pace, one mile, won
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

lamp, value 50. One mile, open: First, gold
SO; third, adjustable wood handle bar:
value S.. Half mile boys race az to l6
years.; First prize, silver medal, value So;
second, pair shoes. value 50; third, sweater,
value 50. Half mile open; First priZs, suit
of clothes to fit, vlu $l5; second, Morgan
value S.. Entries will close on July 2l., A
number of Fremont riders who competed in
races last year are in training and some
surprises are promised. The track is in
fine condition and there are trst-class ac-
Communications for the racers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
FANS City's Team Di.bunds.

] CITY, July IA-(speCIaI.)-The
Falls City base ball team Is no more, hay
ing d~ishanded Wednesday. Fails City had
the best amateur team in this section of
the country and II was with much regret
that the base ball enthusiasts saw IT so.
Reynolds, Gettman and Redmond went to
Horton, Kan; Clark. Hall, Perry and Beach
to Topeka; Coupe to Junction City and
Coglizer 10 his home at Weeping Water.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
rrof. Norlon Goes lo Missouri.

WARRENsBURG, Mo. July ls.-Prof A.
w Norton, president Of the Nebraska State
Normal school, has wired the board of re-
gents accepting the chair Of pedagogy in the
Second District Missouri state Normal in
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
CnndIlinn nf 1Le Trnn.mrr

WASHINGTON, July lS,-Tolay's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, s26I ,G18. 1893; gold
reserve, 500, 1875. G99.
The treasury today lost s25S, 500 in gold
coin and Sc, 200 in bars,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Old Phil sheridan Dies.

RACINE, Wis, July lS.-Phil Sheridan,
one of the most noted trotting horses in
the country, died last evening. He was 30
years Of age and was owned by Stephen
Bulle OF this city. Sheridan was known
as the fastest horse that ever drew a
sleigh, having a record OF 226 on the road,
HIS record was made over twenty years
q Y. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
w. w. II. Sensational Mile.

DETROIT, July 1S.-The opening of the
third seasons racing at the Detroit Driving
clubs track at Crosse Point was charac-
terized by the fastest mile ever paced on
in 2:O51s, e~qualing his own record, lowering
the track racing record from 2:0GA, done by
the mile dash. Dan the small bay PAGER
from Ypsilanti, repeated his recent success
at Chicago by winning the pacing event in
straight heats. Some 5000 persons were
present. Results:
Trotting, 2:21 class, purse 50, 600: Dick Hub
bard won second. third and fourth heats.
Time; 2;l3 2:l44, 21iA. Copeland won FIRST
heat in 2'lS and was second. Quality third.
Matte r. Dick Willis, Woodford c and
Cyclone Wilkes also started.
Pacing. 2:25 class, purse 5000: Dan Q won
in straight heats. Time: 2:13, 2:l3la, 212.
Sir ED ard Milton also started.
Free-for-all pace. mile dash, for 81, 900:
ond, R~ubenstein third. Saladin and Cole
ridge also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1s.-The manage
ment of the Louisville club today released
Catcher Warner and Pitcher McDermott.
The latter was recently farmed out to Ro-
chester, n. Y. but would not stay with
the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
DnNtnn ncclines tn lie nIrI

DAYTON. o., July 1S.-The proposed ma
tional circuit races for Dayton. August /,
have been declared off for the reason that
Bald, Cooper and other professionals de-
niand large money concessions for coming
here
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

There are nineteen estates held in trust
the personality of which is rated at $500, 900
or more. The largest addition to this in
the past year is the estate of William f.
Foster, the glove manufacturer. The exec
utors of that estate have sworn to $SSS, 900
of bonds and securities that are taxable.
Jay Gould's estate disappears from the list
this year. Following is the list of estates
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
EIub, Uours ~, Van,

The carpenters of all New England have
given employers notice that they will in
augurate the eight-houT day on May !, next.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. L., July lS.-The
second annual meeting of the United States
Golf association was finished this even
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Mcta nrns. nent snrIngnrIL.

Games today: Grand ItapIds AT Kansas
'ity; indianapolis at Minneapolis; Column
rus at st. Paul; Detroit at Milwaukee.