THE OMAHA DAILY HER- fall DAY , NOVEMBER 2,7 , 1802.
cotno * o exciting wn the conflict that nil
Boomed to forgot the discomfort * occasioned
by the wontbor and eagerly pressed forward
for points of vntitngo to see tno finish.
Some Il t < l ItntVcitk ,
It was ret nny ono's game , notwithstand
ing Iowa' * load , nnd both shies toolc their
positions with nil the florco dolcrmlnntlon
tliat marked the inauguration of the strlfo.
Tno cnptnlns wcro both on the nlort nnd
urged their raon to strain every norvcnnd
liber In the cnmo of their Haunting color * .
Iowa started oft llkon cyclone nnd gained
fifteen yards , when by n hold-In on the line ,
they gave up the ball to Nebraska. The In
juries that DMessltntcd the retirement of
hnxvyor nnd Lnrrnbco , Loth model athlete * ,
crippled the lads from over the bridge un-
mensurably , and worlCnt heroically as they
might , they could not atom the rush of the
pmboldenod Nobrnskans , who with u\g \
George Kllppln us the premier guy , np-
iienrod to bo lit to tackle liny tcnra In the
A touch down followed by n goal would tlo
thoscoro , mid the hitherto noisy 1'rohlbltlon
rooters were ns calm null sccinto ns If nt-
tending nrjycr mooting. Fllpnln , with the
Nebraska cohort'nt Ills brawny back , was
grmiunlly but auroly approaching thocovotcd
A'suddcn nvalancho ot sound burst upon
the cold ulr. nnd through the gathering
gloatn the gigantic form of Nebraska's dusUy
right half was scon cleavjng tbo air hko a
Hnlvator. Another leap and ho will bo there.
Movers ccs the peril his colors are In and
innkus udivofor Fllppin'a back ; the next
Instant hols outstretclio.il on the sore nnd
yellow swaul with n bellows to mend.
nip makes his touch down 1
I'andoinonlum ensue * , and It is many min
utes before the field can bo oloarod for n
resumption of business.
Then Oliver redeems himself.
Ilo klcKs n goal nnd saves Nebraska from
Inevitable detent.
That kick tlod the score , 10 to 10.
And thus It remained.
Had to He a Draw.
Herculean efforts , put forth on the part of
each opposing force , could accomplish nothing
after that , and at the nnd of n n.uartor of an
hour moro of almost tcroclous struggling
Kaferco Wilson's whlstlo shrilly plorcod the
nlr , nnd the great interstate collcgtuto foot
ball game for 1BU1 ! was history.
A draw.
At tbo cessation of active operations the
rrow'd became moro boisterous' than over , If
that wcro possible , and the Held was quickly
n wanning with whooping mon and screaming
boys. liutlt was too cold , and growing dark ,
and suddenly realizing that tbo fun was all
over , tbo nark was deserted la loss tlmo than
it takes to toll It.
Fllpplu , the colored Nebraskan , played a
grand gomo for tbo locals , whllo Pace and
Johnson nnd Moshor also.dld nooly , and Yout
and Howe were always where they were
most needed. The men on the line all did
gallant service acd their eouraoeous attack
and defense will lone bo roin.ombored by
16vers of thogamo. For town Lirriibeo , Hull ,
Dawson , Johnson nnd Sawyer came in for
the lion's shire of the credit , but all did extremely -
tromely well. Nclthoi'sldo was disgraced.
They made a royal light , but Ibo fates were
particularly nropilioui to neither , at least ,
that Is what they probably think.
HOT TIJIi : AT HAVriNOS.
( Irand Islnnil OIVCH tlin Oilmen City IJoys u
lluril linn.
HASTINOS , Nob. , Nov. 24. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEI : . ] Hastings collo.ro de
feated Grand Island college In a hotly con
tested game of foot ball 30 toll ) this after
noon before a fair sizoj crowd at Colo'a
park. Tno Grand Island team was a little
the lighter , but averaged a llttlo older than
the Queen City boys. On the other hand ,
while thoUrand Islnnu loain made most of
Us trains by the \veugc , Hastings' running
was a feature. TUo Urst half closed with the
score 10 to 8 In tuvor of Hastings ,
Grand Islund making the 11 rat , touch
down , followed by n touch down for
Hastings , ami nn ouforcou safety imde by n
kick from center by Duiigan , Hastings'
center. On HustliiKs' side the touch downs
were made thus : Knapp , It ; Barrett , 13 ,
and Aitchison 1.
ICnupp'a dodging , was superb , Guyor
blocking well and Aitchison makinc u
seventy-yard run without a linear being laid
on him. On the sidu of Grand. Island
tiontniis' running was coed , as was Pills-
Iniry'H , but its team evidently didn't Icnow
what to cxnoct , the simple crisscross com
pletely outwitting them. Foltz inado two
touch downs nna Sootan ono.
Both loams are well satisllod with the
contest , which was ended without casualty
and with tbo best of humor.
OTIltSIt < 1 KID I ICON CONTESTS.
Ilouch nnil Tuinblo ( iiiino at Kansas City
Hfltvrroti Kuimus anil Missouri.
KANSAS OITY , Mo. , Nov. 21. The foot ball
elevens of the state universities of Kansas
nnd Missouri battled for supremacy at Expo
sition puck today before tno largest crowd
that ever witnessed a foot bull game in thin
city. There wore present i,50J people , nboul
u quarter of whom were students from the
two universities. The game was an exciting
ono , Kansas winning by the narrow margin
of 8 points , the scora standing at the finish ;
Kansas , 18 ; Missouri , 4. Tlio features o
the play wcro the line rnnmnr and interior
cnce of the Kansas team und the suporioi
bucking of tbo Missouri pica. TUo garni
was a very rougn ono , principally on thi
part of tbo Kansas uluvon. Throe Missour
mon wcro disabled , ono , Quarter Unuk Andersen
dorson , being carried from the Held with I
broken shoulder blado.
Tbo nnrno settles the intercolleclato oham
nlouship for \vhioli the state universities o
Kansas , Missouri , Iowa and Nebraska bavi
been competing , The Kansas team has woi
all of KB trumos. Missouri and Nebraska an
tied for iho pinco and their game next woe ]
will settle tno respective standing.
L-OUISVIU.C , Ky. , Nov. 81. Ttio foot bal
gnmo.Dotwcuu the Louhv'llo ' Athlotlo olul
eleven and the Sowuuce university team ro
Bulled In a tie scorn of (5 ( toll. .
DCNVBII , Colo. , Nov. a * . This nfternooi
0,000 people saw the Denver Athtotlo clul
defeat the School of Mines football club o
Uoldon , Colo. , by a score of 4(1 ( to 4.
1'im.Mir.u'iiiA , I'u. , Nov. ! . ' ( . The Unlvor
fclty of I'onrisylvanln dofoatud Weiloynn'i
eleven today by a score of ! I4 to U.
MII.WAUKUU. WIs. , Nov. U I. Two thousanc
peuplo witnessed the foot b.xil match botwoei
tbu University of Wisconsin and the Evans
ton university team. The cnmo was oxclt
Ini ? , the Madis.on boy * being victorious b'
tbo score of UO to 0.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Nov. 21. Foot ball-
YmtbliiBton university , 0 : Pastime Athloll
club. 5.
NAauvn.i.E , Tenn. , Nov. 2-1. Foot ball
University of North. Carolina 24 , Vnndorbll
university 0.
URTHOIT. Mich. , Nov. 21. Michigan Alt
leilo association agulnst I ho Pullmans of Ch'
CHID , He gamo.
C'liAMfAinx , 111. , Nov. 21 , Football : Un
voralty of Illinois 28 , Cluc.igo university r.
MVltbY U O.VUi : .
Konrnuy Wlim by Tour lu Notliltii ; After
HiirU HtriiKKln ,
The lacrosse match between the Omtb
and Kearney teams at the fair grounds yes
terday afternoon was won by the Kearnc >
ngKrogallon by 4 to 0. The cumo , llko othi
Bports of tlfo day , ny reason of the li
clemency of the weather was not we
nt landed. Hardly over 100 lover * i
nlhtotliM were suillclontly enthusiast
to bravo tbu chilllni : wind tbi
nwept lellv aciosj the grounds , but the :
swung thnlr hand to Uoop ' warm nr
AvlUioised meantime as pretty nn oxhlbillc >
of truly atblotio sport us cny one could wis
to too. bncrosio furnishes enough iixcll
inentto awaken nny amount of enthusias
uuiong ihobpuctator * and is happiiv laoklt
iu the olomonu of brutality that "mar tt
in lores t of many uthlotlu sports.
Yesterday's game wus u orutty oichlbltli
and was olovely enough contested sn that tl
uninitiated spectator could scarcely dlstl
Kulsh the dlfforunco In. the playing qunllti
of the logins. In individual work the Omal
tuuin scorned fully as trong as the vlsltoi
but they lacked tno discipline aim tactics
their bettor drilled adversaries ui
Jt wu Kearooy'a tuperior team wo :
that won tno game. The dufouso of tl
vliltors wav the most no.tlceablo feature
their piny. Again aud again tbu homo tea
teemed to bavo tha ball on a run Into ll
Kearney goal , but each time they met i
Ironclad defense , aud were uuablo t jro
in tha game ,
U toofc Kearnor flfty-eight minutes to w
tbolr llrat coal , and during iho flrit half
the game honors wcra fuirly oven , flut aft
the vUUora & * J once scored tbo home tor
seemed to lose thrlr grip , nnd three nddl *
.lontil gonls wore scored by Kuarnoy lit the
lscrona half.
Tboplavbf Lewis at point nnd that ot
Cameron nt cover point were tno fenluroi of
the game on the visitors' side , H. K. Smith ,
nt point for Omnhn , nlso played a brilliant
gnmo und McDouenl at homo did excellent
work. S. W. Smith nt goat put up n gnmo
that would ho creditable to any team nnd
many nn apparently sao drlv'o wns stopped
by his wide nwnko defense.
The Omaha loam has no tooson to bj dis
comfited nt their dofont. U demonstrated
thnt it is composed of excellent plnycrs who
only need n thorouah drilling In to.im work
to innko them one of the best Incrossn teams
In tbl * pnrt of Iho country. W. U. Walton
of Lincoln noted ns referee yesterday nnd
gave excellent satisfaction ,
Last evening tbo Omaha tomn tendered
their guests a bnoqUot nt the Windsor hotel.
An elaborate menu wns AerFed nnd the eve
ning rmscd with the UMini succession ot
toasts , fragrant cluar.s nud general good *
fellowship.
liiK lit N'
XASIIVIM.I : , Tonn. , Nov. 24. Five rattling
good races constituted the Tnnnicsgivlntr
sport atVcst SIde park. The bookmakers
bad n llttlo tbo best ot the betting.
1'lrst nice , fplllii. . flvo furlnnffa : Tlio.ludiro
( Ole I ) won , Inmost I , . ( I'Jto DRooolid , munches
I.nsttfl to ll llilrd. Time : 1:01. : -
Spcond race. Helllns. seven nnil n hnlf fur-
IOIIKS : Mny llnnly f2 to II won. Senor ( J lo 1) )
Rueful. Iloiillro(3to ( Dllilnl. Tlmo : Ii7' : { .
Third ru co , six nnd n hnlt furlon sl laird
\Vollonbrook ( ttio W won. Kugcnlo ( Klo.'Osuo-
emU 1'loronco mnugbtor ( to lo I ) third. Time :
llSI'-s. '
I'ourlli race , sir farlonas : Polly MeCono
(10 ( lofilwon , llrn/os ( H tu * > ; second , Hoidlna
( even ) tlilrd. Tlino : 1MIV -
Tit tli riico , four and n half furloitcs : ull.n
1 < (8 ( to II won. M.irpuorltu C'i ! ' to 1) ) second ,
Koko'ii lol ) third. 1'lmui fis.
Hub ( lerwliiR'A ( Insit Hide.
UKNVUH , Colo. , Nov. 21. Iu the ton-mile
road rnco of the Denver Hnmblors Hlcyclo
club. Hobort Gerwlnp , nn nmntour of this
city , broke the world's ' track nnd rend
record for flvo miles by 43 4-5 seconds , His
tlmo was l'J:07. : The road wus good aud n
heavy wind aided him materially.
.Mnli'li for Tommy llynn.
New OUMCXXS , La. , Nov. " 1. Mr. Charles
Dlxson , president ot tbo Olympic club , to-
nl ht tolegrnphcil to Mr. Lou M. Housmnn
of Chicago to match Tom Hyan ngnlnst
Tommy Williams , who is in England , for n
purse of fV"UO match .to bo placed during
March .
next. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.llm llur o Dnlvnis Hilly Muliuu.
SAN PUANCISCO , Cal. , Nov. 24. Jltn Burgo
of Australia defeated Billy Mahan of. San
Francisco nt the Palo Alto club in twenty-
six rounds for n purse of $000.
Kurno lit tlio llnyil.
Thomas W. Kcono , the tragedian , and his
company of players opened a short season at
the Hoyd yesterday , presenting "Tho Mer
chant of Venice" in the afternoon nud
"Othello" in the evening. The company Is ,
ns a whole , n fairly capable ono , nnd its nead
bus a national rcnututlon. Ttio theater was
crowded ut both performances , and , us Is Iho
'
iinturo'of holiday audiences , everybody wns
more prepared to bo pleased than tu bo crit
ical. " 3'ho Merchant , of Venice" Is a play
Hint nccilllnrly duiien'ds for iU perfect pro-
senlnlfon on n linoappreciation of Iho poetry
in Us Hues on' tbo pjrl of tlio players , nnd
here is where Mr. Keonc's company , with
perhaps two exceptions , is wcaK , nud this
weakness worked to mar tbo performance ns
n whole. The players are evidently pains
taking nrtlsts , and cast. In u modern melo
drama would doubtless aeqnu themselves
admirably , but they lack , or have not striven
to attain , the qualities essential to n perfect
presentation of such a comedy as "The Mer
chant of Venice. " Tbis is iho impression
left of tho.performance as a whole.
Mr. Ke'one's Shylock is well known to
theater-goers. It is built largely ou stazo
tradition nnd is finely representative pf the
muthedb of what has come to be called the
ijjld school" ; eVen xvhore In bits of "busi
ness" it sbo'ws nmondmontof iho marginal
notes of the older prompt books it still ro-
tnlns tbp-spiritof that ' "jld school. " .ludgcd
by the very moderu'tunons , Mr. Koeno's
.lew Is . .at times unnecessarily noisy iu
declamation ; the rendition is hroad with tbo
breadth many of us lovo-frtr the memories it
recalls , but much is missed of the poolry
ana the liner meanings of the speeches
In n word , Mr. Kecno's method knows noth
ing of nuuucos. A much less able artist
micht present ns satisfactory n performance ,
paradoxical ns the statement inny seem.
Mr. 1'Yodorick Pnulding made a wholly
admirable Bassania , spunking tbo casket
speech v.'ltb line Intelligence , und ns Grntlanc
Mr. Frank Hennig provodiblmself nu excel
lent actor. Mr. Carl Ahrondt in tbo title
part was very bad. This gentleman ia evi
dently utterly incapable of scanning n
Shakespearean line , and seemingly it baa
never entered his head lo Inform himself on
Ibo pronunciation of Elizabethan English.
Other members of the campauy acquitted
them passably.
"Othello" "proved a sufficient nttraoliou
to 1111 every seat lust evening , The preset
tatlon of the familiar , drama was pleasing on
Iho whole nnd was received b > tbo audience
with every evidence of satisfaction. Witt
its intensely dr.imatio .situations , its trngli
ilnnlo and the scope which It-uffords for UK
representation of nn insanely jonlous passior
tlihtattracts nad yqtdlsmiys , "Othello" is a
production calculated td try the mottle oi
ono who nsplres to interpret the Shnkc
sponrnnn drama. Mr. Kcono Inst night win
not nu mcnl Othello. At times his interpre
tation of the role approached the level ol
perfection , but again failed to reach thi
standard pf superiority. Ills onuncio wai
very indistinct .at times und for bovorn
minutes oven hla emphasis was unlntolllbU
hayond the orchestra chairs. The actor wni
nt his bastin his parlraj ul ot the llrs'
awakening of thu Jealpusi rage inspired b ;
lugo's artful \vllps nnil in the sccno in whtcl
ho confronts tils ouppotodly disloyal wlfi
'
with the stern accusations' n maddouoi
husband. In thu Inst not , in which hi
pluniroa the dagger to the heart of tin
wronged wife , then llnda her innocent , nni
sheathes the hlado In his own bnaora , Mr
Keenc fulled to reach tbo standard ot hi
previous pfforis.
AM Uasdemona , Miss Malda Cralgmi rep
relented the wronged and loving wife will
n depth of pathos that could hardly bo crit
Iciscd , nnd Mr , Frank Hennig made a vor.
crodilablo ItiiborsonngJ of the crafty lagd
The minor characters performed what lilt !
remained for them to tin accoiitnblv , Mis ;
y Henrietta VuJers , as Inge's wife , doing scm
very clover work.
.0 "lvlilmiipd" utihu I'arniim Street.
"Kidnaped , " which opened yesterda
afternoon nt the Fnrnam Street Ihoatei
played to a crowded house both nfternop
nnd ovoulng. The play is a fair typo of th
Imodern melodrama. Llko nil ogiet pieces.c
the-trftino school Itho plot of "Kidnaped1,1 I
I- the story of the triumph ot innocence und th
downfall of vice. , There Is a good deal c
humor scattered through the piece nnd eon ;
very clever Hpecinlty work , which servos i
relieve the seriousness nnd to koup tl
audience iu a good hutuor. The stnr
in brief is that , Antonio Lazetto , hir
ing married nu orphan nnd squnndcrc :
_ 1 her fortune , becks lo bo rid of her in ordi
to marry Grace Mnybrooir , a brilliant womn
y with whom bu Is miiuly iu love. His wll
ur escapes from tbo Insane asylum , ivbore I :
has had her coullnod , U found by Uhmosrol
aad takou to Northcoto's etudlo , where L
of r.otto llnds her , uud to frou himself kills hi
10 nnd aa urranfcus matters that Norlpeoto i
at Auspeutod of the crlmo nnd is compelled i
so lice , Lnzotlp urrnnges his marriage wit ;
idn ( .iraco , but she dwerU him at the last in :
n ment nnd laue.s refuge with friends. She
sh.e discovered and kidnaped by Luouo and h
.em accomplices ; . .Jthlncgold tranks tbo uli
m minors , rescues iho girl , establishes Nortl
cole's innocence , und as a climax ilohvei
ao the real 'criminal > tb.juMlco ,
* uw w\wi4Wt j f ta i , wwut * m wyttllty fell v t Ott
on Utlu abduction ahd'the yntrolr' wagon neon
hoa in which'tuo uuirdoror ; w'ns convoyed
aOS Jail. "Kldnupod' wlll bo pluyod tonight ui
OS Haiurday nt lit , also tr. the regular Salu
ha day uiatinoo.
rs.
rs.ot ttona out or I'otiiir * .
nd ATLANTA , Ga. , Nov. 24. The Fult <
rk county alliance , ouo of the most Influent !
hoot in the state , bos passed resolutions that
itn will hereafter bo strictly noupartlsau. TL
ho Is Intended as a blow lo tha people's part
an winch has heretofore controlled the alliaut
The Death Idill ,
In CouiMiius , O. , Nov. 21. William MclCI
of
tor ley , BT. , Ibo aged father of Jovornor M
xtn Klnloy , dloil tbl.s morning at Canton.
TOOK THE TIGERS IN , TOO
r OM rinsr
his ear. Instantly Iho Vnlo boy turned
' , nnd walking qulrkiy U CK to King
extended his hand , which wns firmly grasped
i by bis Into opponents , nnd spoku words of
sympathy that caused a faint smllo to crots
his face and his PVOS' to light up with ploas-
I uro. Ho inado no roplv , but tbo grlmacoot
poln succeeding the srailo spoka raoro eloquently -
quontly than word * .
It was the prettiest fonturo o Iho day.-
Laurlo Hllss was forced to rotlro near Iho
end of thu game , his pluco being filled by
Graves. The attendance is nlacod nt ; wDOO.
itosro.v IIOWMI > UUICAOO.
Wlmly City 1'rr pntcit a Crippled Tc.iiu
Hint Dlpil Very l"nlly. :
CIIICAOO , 111. , Nov. 21 , The foot bill game
between the teams of the HoUon nnd Chi-
caco Athlotlo nssoclaltons was won by the
Hustons today , they scoring three touch
downs , two goals anil ono safotv , matting a
total of IS points. Chicago mida two touch
downs nnd two goals , n total of 12 points.
It wns not nil lutcroUlng came , and when it
was over the spectators wondered what wus
the scoro.
Hlg Hcfllollngcr and Rtalwart Hnnnolly
were nbionl. Broad shouldered Lewis was
ruled off early In the gamo.nnd speedy
"
"Snake" Amos" , a sick man , plnvoit but the
first half , so that Chicago had n crippled
tuatn. Victor , Hnrdlng and \Vbod played
good foot ball from Urn to last and consider
ing the fact ho bad not donned u canvass
suit for two year.i , Ooorgo Harding put up u
voaiarknbly stroiiR pnmo. It was Ktickuoy
who took llrst honors far the homo toiim , his
running and tackling bringing out , frequent
cheers. The opposing teams were as follows :
< 1hlc-io ! I'oiltloiis llojton
Smith . llljiht nnd left . Tluivor
StlcUnoy . HUia tiioklc , luft . Tukoy
N.illuy . Uliclit minid. lufl . Whitman
l.uvvls . Con ( or , . 1'loreo
IC.lIiMiilimtun .l.oft ttuanl , rlslit. . . Duii'iherty
. . . . . . . , ) . - . rlaht . \\Vaiora \
V. MariliiiK . l.uftnnd rUht . Uollllold
(1. HiinlliiK . ( Ju.irtcr Ivick . Heals
Alwart . Kfchthalf , loft . Anthony
( Jrawford . Lett half , rl ht . I'aters
Amos . , . . I'ull Iicl : . McNcrr
' Fillmore Hardman of 'SS acted as referee
and Heals , brother of the Boston quarter
back acted , as umpire.
Cornell Printed Mlclilcun ,
DCTKOIT , Mich. , Nov. 24. Two thousand
ccople saw Cornell defeat the University of
Michigan cloven this afternoon. The game
abounded in brilliant work , considerable
nlugglnsr nnd much bad feeling. Tha score
nt the end stood : Cornell I0 ! , University of
Michigan 10. Grosh nnd Johnson of Mich
igan nnd Cornell respectively , were bauly
pummeled nnd had to leave tno Hold nnji
.lowott was rnlod off for slugging. The
teams were made up us follows :
II. of M. 1'oftlon. Cornell.
Woodnurth . Ijoft. end . Vouiig
Decker . l.cftlicklc . Jnliiison
'I'lininiis . liuft KiinrJ . Warner
t' . T. llrlllln . Cnnlor. . Wauncr
Donnlpor . Hlslit KUiitd . . .tlrlnith
W.V. . Grilllu . UlL'hltauldo . H.iri
II 'uit' a . Klclit end . Ourtlss
Sanclursuii . ( iiiurtoiback. . . . . „ . , . White
Uiosli . l , rt half . Weithorben
.lo ott . Unrht half . Osiood
Dygort . Tiiil back . Harvey
XHK Mltl'l
Ilrstruvtlnii of Viiluul > lu Property at r.ynali-
1)111 % , Vn. OthiT Illumes.
Ntw Yonir , Nov. 24. A'slx-stofy Iron and
stone building , No. IIS to 151 Twenty-third
street , occupied as a furnlturo store by Otis
Corbott , burned last evening. L.OSS $350,000.
Partially covered by insurance.
tiYXcununo , Va. , Nov. 24. Ono of the
most disastrous Hros that over vlsitod this
city started early this morning on Tiynch
street in Wright & Craiglll's fartilizer ostub-
llslnnont. Owing to u. strong northwoit
wind the lire soon got beyond control ot'tho
liivmeu and In n fuw minutes the adjoining
bulldinc , occupied byV. . A. Heffornan as n
snsli , c'ooi1 , blind and stained glass Iniiuu-
Tactory , was < in ashes. Tno larsc tobacco
factory of S. P. Halsoynnd H-4O. .Stokos
was nest taken gostjossion ot W-tSo flames ,
nnd rno building nuiV tY ' & tffnts. Wore
quickly swppt away. The lrb.tbSn ! sp'ont
Itaolt iiiion four frame bullbiiigs In. the block.
The total loss is estimated at about 3)150,000 ) ,
with about $100.000insurance. " " '
WJ.N-M.OW , N. C. , Nov. 2-1. The "HotelAn -
zondorr , recently built by the West End
Land company nt a cost ot 5140,000 , was
totally destroyed by fire today.a 'J ho con
tents wore rnBlnly saved. The hotel was ouo
of ttio best in the south.
FvimmrT , Minn. , Nov. 2t. At midnight
Flockiustcln's brewery was burned. Loss
f. )0,00 ) ( ) , with practically no insurance.
YVSKTOX , S. ! > . . Nov. 21. | Special Tele
gram to TIM : DCR. ] InfoniiaUon'iias reached
the city of the total destruction bv lire of the
Park Hotel , kept by Uobort Krk ! , < locitod
nt Springfield , a small town AIn nohommo
county west of Ynnkton. The A flro s'tTirtod in
the kttction , and the frame structure burned
llko tuulor. The house was full of guests ,
but everybody escaped. The loss will oo
. ? 10,000 , fully covered by Insurance. '
Dr.xvni : , Cola. Nov. 24. A special fro n
Union. N. M. , to the Koimblicau says : A
lire broke out in the IJlossburg mine , four
miles south of hero , this afternoon ana Is
uow raging flercoly. Over 100 men were
at work in the nil no nt the tlmo , but all
escaped through an abandoned entry. All
iho mules nnd mlno cars are destroyed.
Those tnlnps are opnratqd by the Atchlson ,
Topeka & Santa Fo Kailroart company , und
are the largest In New Mexico , the average
production being sovonty-flvo cars per clay.
About .r > 00 mon httVOfipeen employed in those
mines , who will iow ; bo out of work. From
the present outlook it Is not probable that
they will bo nblo to extinguish the flro.
Wi.NXii'cn , Man. , Nov. 24 , Tbo summer
roiiilonco of Sir Donald Smith , in the west
ern suburb ot Winnipeg , w.is burned tonight.
Loss ? : .0,000.
ST. .lo.ir.i'ji , Mo , , Nov. 21. Fuller's livery
stable , the largest In the city , b limed to
night. Twenty horses were roasted nllvo
nmong them being u trotter valued nt ? I.r > .000
the property of SiierIfC-oi ct Carson. Fiftj
vehicles aud n Urge amount of fncd won
destroyed , The total loss lsD5OUO ; parti ]
insured.
UP Jttlll.ltO.llI J/B.V.
y llllnoU Central Kmitnyca Want
' Srhodulu ofVllK03. .
s CiiKuao , III. , Nov. 21. A conference is In
10 progress at the olllco of General Suporln
tcndunt KulHvan of the Illinois Coatral rail
road , A griovnnco committee of flvo members
bors , rcprvsontlng tbo conductors and brake
men of the road , Is laboring with thu super
Internment lu an effort xo arrange a schoauli
'
10 for-tio.next | year 'and to adjust several mlnn
dliTiircncos. Tnoro has boon not a llttlo mys
is tery couuoatod with the meeting. Tin
10 olllccr.s of thu road nnd the mumbors of thi
3f committed dostro to keep thu obeut of thi
10 mcotlng n secret , but from facts luarnod las
to night it is safe to say that upon the result o
10 the confcrenco deoonas thu question as t <
10y whnther there shall bo peace and barman ;
v- amuug the einoloyos next your. The con
vor ductors and brakomou usk that they bo Rivet
or extra pay for working overtime. TUo olllccr.
iu of the road and the nouimlttoa hope that , a :
fu agreement will bn vouched on this question
10 Should Superintendent Sullivan fail to eran
Id the concessions the matter would bo nub
Ida milted to Second Vice President Uarriman
aor Hogardlug the grloviinrosV. . F. LHtlotui
lirutborunod of Tralmoi
is of tbo Hallway
to said : "Tbo Order of Hallway Conductor
toh ana the Brotherhood of Railway Trammel
3- are two organizations , mauouu of omplnvo
3i.H of tbo Illinois Central. We moot tbo ofllclal
IK every year and Hx matters up'on'a'uilMs sat
IKa Isfactory to both employer and employe
ali There is no question of WAges at this oonlot
lira enco. Wo wunt pay for overtime. Some
times it Is necrusary fqrus lo vj'ork thirty
*
il- six hours at a stretch , but wogot noihln
il10. . extra. It Is our oboot ] to linvoia sohedul
10.to adopted by the company , which will reined
nil this. Superintendent Sullivan suld u
ir would try and arrange the matter , but if h
does not we will appeal to Second Vic
President Ilarrltnan , Wovantto arrang
everything so ttiut Ihera will be perfecthai
on mony between us and tbo company , tt I
lal tiot a ijuenldn aflcctlag only the man I
Chicago , but what we am contending for I
it
B rate of wages which apply to 'men ou tti
ils entire system. " _ i . . . .
H'rcpcolng' ' tvnd lntorior"doJ ! > rirtfirg.dt ;
6ijriiB and oatlmatos fuhiUhod. Hour
Lahtnunn , 150S Douirlus etroot
In-
Itlillue'ii Uiiiiillllan ,
WJISHIXUIOX , IJ. C. , Nov. 4J/t- ,
no worse , OK-Socrt > jary Blaloo wni not ni
well this raornlng ai ho" had been. Ho is re
ported to bo somowJiAt batter this evening.
Mr. Dlatno Is stU | cry slok , and hit condi
tion causes hli fayil v much anxiety. It will
probablv bn nome time before ho regains his
usual health. ' ' * '
AUUffl OMAHA.
naiiRprlnUlin liiitnotlon. , |
Mayor Waltor'k'jjeromptory ' dismissal of
Chief of Police HrfcK'ott and appointment , of
ex-Chlcf Bronnon , infill that position , Is the
c.uiso of copious uitjunonl by citizens of all
classes nnd shadeipf opinion. The main
point raised is tbo ganger of disturbing the
leeul status of the , cltv nnd the odlelal nets
of the authorities , by "the storm which his
been rntseil. Itli incoaed bv nil parties
that the notion ot Mayor Walters must
stand or foil on thU question 11 $ to whether
South Omaha is a cltv of the
flrst or of thu second class.
If the former. Mayor \Valtors'notion Is Jus-
tilled by the terms of the charter , If the tatter -
tor , ho cannotsustaln his position. The tncro
question as to who shall uct as chief ot police
of South Omaha , Utickatt or Hronnatr , cuts
but a small Hguto In csltiparHon with the
moro momentous one of whether or not the
city has bjou conducting its utfaira under n
fnlso charter.
Mayor Walters Ins boon quoted ns Ga.vlns
that , in his Judgment , ttio moil bohmd tno
injunction c.uo must bo held responsible for
bringing about a question which nny tor-
minnto In nil the acts of the city council dotio
'
under tha charter of a city of'lhs tint-class
being aeclnrod illegal.
On the other hand , Beckett's friends claim
that Mayor Walters rnUed the question by
his own action ,
The law provide * that to raise a city from
a lower to a higher class tbo mayor of the
city must certify to the governor of the
state the pDinilatloti of the cltv aa pjr last
coiisus , showing that the city has the requi
site population to entitle it , to a higher charter -
tor , whereupon the governor Issues n procla
mation , setting n dale at which the city may
begin operations under the now Uw. The
hearing of the Injunction case , which Is sot
for Saturday , wilt hluxo upon this question.
In tha meantime all ptrtics lira hoping to sea
the manor dropped rather than plunge the
city into ambarrnssniflnt and perhaps llniui-
daily injure holders of municipal bauds.
County AMiilrn \ \ niched.
County Commissioner C. C. Stanley was
soon at his South Omaha ofllca this morning.
Ho Is taking nn nctlvo Interest In the adalra
of the board , nnd especially that of securing
to this city Us share of the road fund , tie
Is also looking after the poor of South
Omaha entitled to county charity , a mutter
which scorns to have boon sadly neglected in
tbo past. This cltv has bson compelled up
to tbo present to dispense charity to Its
worthy poor , beyond its moms and beyond
Its requirements. Mr. Stanley proposes to
see that Douglas county charity is dispensed
with an oven hand , anil not coulined to the
city of Omaha. Ho has visited , In perjon ,
needy families of this citv und secured for
them thu roller to which they are entitled.
City ( insili > .
E. J. Soykoro entertained friends from
abroad yesterday. *
# A. C. Powers loft this morning for Toledo ,
111. , to attend tbo funeral bf bis aunt.
Interesting union Thanksgiving services
were hold at the Baptist church yejtordav.
J. F. Cornish ; Jitho jeweler , went to
Tckamah yesterday td attend a Thanksgiving
ball.
ing t i
J. A. Jnmos , ned ? 0 years , died this morn-
Inir. The Interment will take.placo at Laurel
Hill comutery touiqrrqw at 2 t > . m.
Pcnrl Pryor , aged 10 years , daughter of L.
Pryor , who resides uuTwontv-fouctn and P
streets , died yesterday nt. { p. m. nnd will bo
burled at Laurel Hill tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Indies of tha Methodist Episcopal
church gave a TharikjSglvlng dinner yester
day. Business men and citizans generally
made up family parlies nna patronised the
cnurch society , adding about $10 to the
treasury. ' >
It happens that , ' the anniversary ot the
birth of Mrs. J. At Hale nud her son occur
on tno snmo date. Tji | ) Halo residence was
the scene of pleasanbdatiblo birthday party
Tuesday evening , A full b nd and orchestra
was in attendance , . . . . .
The postofUca and JjanU ? were closnd'nnd
getiernl buslnbss'"vvi& su p3iided In this city
yesterday. Tbo a\apK jyivtl * necessarily
were open for , , tbo reception of stock , but
commission mdn conflned'thuinjolvos to oarIng -
Ing for consignments. It was impossibly 10
muko n full market report , ns clerics und
bookkeepers refused to liguro tickets , Inas
much as no business could bo done at tbo
1)311113.
Jan.es Hnle , supnrlnlcndont of thn pork de-
parlment at the CuiJaby packing house , will
co to Sioux City next week to accept a
higher posit.loo , that of geunral manager of
the Cudahy plant rocontlv purchased at that
point. Mr. Halo bus but recently built a
line residence at Twenty-third and B streets
in this city , which bo will now bo obliged to
vacate , ns It will bo necessary for him to re
move to Sioux City : \Vbilo the people nro
glad to see him promoted they will Join in
retrrois at losing him ns u citizen.
The most unique nnd olozmitly arranged
family Tlmnltsgiving dinner over served In
this city was pivon ut the homo of Deputy
Sheriff J. D. Courtney yesterday. Tno dln-
Inc room was elaborately decorated and the
tnblo was a worlt of art. Mrs. Courtney is
nn artist In decoration ns well as cuiflnn.
The wall ornaments of the dining room were
decorated with barberry uud prickly ush ,
while o.icn plate at the tnblo was embroi
dered with artistic designs in smilax and
carnation pinks. Two young ladles in pink
nnd white livery waited on tlio guests ,
which consisted of Colonel E. P. Savage and
family aud n number ot near friends.
FJ.UUlt OffTl'UT.
Light Hun uf thu .MIiinraKlls | ( MUM The
Iliiinn .Market anil KxportlTnilo.
MiN.NHU'Oi.ig , Minn. , Nov. 21. The
amount ot flour ground here lust week wns
tbo lightest for any weal : tu the past throe
months. Most of tbo milU lost tirno in con
sequence of anchor ice. The week's output
was ISD.'JTO barrels , against ! 2'MWJ the week
bufuro nnd 101,200 for the corresponding
tlmo In IS'.U. This week shortavo of water
power Is felt , nnd most of the mills , unless
using etoam , have been crcatly roitrletod in
their operations , several being 'orcod to
temporarily slop work. The output for this
week will show n considerable decrease as
compared with that of last weak ,
Sales of patents the past week bavo boon
about equal to tbo output , nnd wore muinlv
lo tno domestic irndu. The better class ol
low grades nave' shown some improvement.
Bakers Is the neglected grade and accumu
lations lira not uncommon ,
Foreign trade is extremely dull , bids boinp
usually ( id to Is baiow the views ot millers ,
Orders taken have bson taw and prices nrc
largely nominal. The direct export shlu
menu by the mills Most week were OI.'JuC
T'-'M ) barrels
barrels against . - the procoulnt
week. ii'iVi
Urnvnr Jliijuyliiir lllniHoir ,
Va. , Nimi 24 , President-clod
Cleveland Is onjoy'lrife himself quietly or
Hroadwutev Island jA , heavy northwester
which continued steadily both yesterday and
today , prevented gifhiilng , and the party re ,
muingd quietly in dote ; Cleveland said to
day It wus his Intei/ypn / to remain on thi
island flvo or six da s. < Thnn ho would Joh
Mrs. Cleveland at LUltaxWood , N. J.
Columbian itiUiWtiiii.il ( Memorial ,
LINCOLN , Nob. , N6.vTo . ( the E.iltor ol
Tut : IF.I ! : : 1 will mort araons in all lines ol
educational work at rav'.bftloo . Saturday after
noonai at ! l o'clockp ffllco i-lo ; n to memo
rialUa the Coliunbiniiitfir directory to main
provision for the aoilnaiuo-iatlon of an edu
catlonnl exhibit.iin > : A. K Gquny ,
'Kftuo Suparlntondont.
Murileruil lur Illn Money.
CIIAIII.OTTE , N. C. , * Nov. .M. Yesterday
morning Mr. Fraricls1 'Tftljey , on old cltlroi
living alone near London.Stanley county
was found dead in bis bed. His head hai
been mashed lu with an uxo. Hobbory i
believed to have been the motive for tb
deed.
To I'liy ( lum'glli'f l > bt.
* . Ga. , Nor , 24. Ueprosentfctlvi
Hall has Introduced a bill In the Lioorgu
legislature nuthorUing the governor am
treasurer to Itsua utato bonds to the ainoun
of ( nCS.'XK ' ) to pay off the portion of the put
Ho debt maturing. The bill fflll urob bl ;
p&m.
.
* * mr * * i
rro lricril by I'unilyd * .
YASKTON , S. D. , Nov. 34.-Special { Tele
gram to Tun lJc.j Dr W. A.
state senator-clod from Yftnhton county ,
wns prostralod by n ntroko of parnlysl * yes
terday morning nnd 1 * la n critical condition.
If ho recovers u Is hardly possible his physi
cians will permit him to attend the session
of the legislative this winter , nnd u spoclal
olccUon to iinmo his successor Is piob.\bly In-
ovltablo.
OIiEVJ3LANt > 'S SEIiECtlON.
llmr It Will Affect llm Ilrltlsli .Mnnufuc-
turrrs ,
\ \ hen the news reached England that Mr.
Cleveland was to bo the next president ot
this country nnd that the democratic party
wus'likely to have control of both the house
of icprcsoutntlvc.s nnd the senate , u repre
sentative of the Bradford Observer wns sent
out to elicit the views of some of the Brad
ford manufacturer * us to the effect the
change in thn American government was
likely to have on thn woolen Industry
of tCncinud. The general feeling seems to bo
from n perusal ot the published accounts of
the interviews , that the Immediate effect of
the domocratio victory will not bo bctiollclnt
to tbo oxpoH trade ot Bradford , on account
of the caution with which dealers in goods
nnd wool will transact business iu cnnse-
quoncu of their Ignor.inca of the extent und
ijimraetor of the impending tariff changes.
Sir Henry Mitchell ( of ttio Urm of Mitchell ,
Henry & Co , , which has i\ very considerable.
American trade ) thought that , for the present
there would Just ba a hand-lu-iuoulh trade.
Americans would need clothes Just the sumo ,
but the Importers would bo very cautious In
creating stock * . Evuntunlty , ho > vovor , ho
nddod , "a reduction In the tarllt will increase -
crease business with Amorloi , especially lu
raw material ; the impresslou Is that thu
uow tariff will iiioiin free wool nna h simple
nd valorem duty to protect the Atnoilc.in
mnuufacturoM ngnlust the lower colt of
British productions. Tboro Is no doubOo
sum up the petition , th.it the change nf gov
ernment of America will give us a moro
hopeful feeling , bill the Immediate effect will
ba to check the export of goods to America
until the importers there know what dutv
will IIMVO to bo paid on them. "
Similar views to these were held by most
of the others. Ono gnutlonmu , however ,
wont so far as to say that ho
would have preferred that Mr. Harri
son hid bocu re-elected , for the result
as It , was could not but upset British trade
with America generally. Ho did not an
ticipate any grout change iu the tariffs , and
regretted that a cause should have orison to
disquiet trade. Ho added that at the pres
ent tlmo "wo'nro doing ns well as wo eau do ,
nnd uuy alteration could not do us good nnd
might do harm. "
Consular returns In reference to the Brad-
fora trade with America , according to the
same paner , show that the HgufOi for Octo
ber tall very little short of these for Sop-
toolbar. It is a uotablo fnot that , although
thu exports fell off considerably both In
'
quantity aud value Immediately' after the
passage ot the McICInloy uili , they have con
tinued to Increase ever since and are now up
to the maximum over reached.
CAUSED BY THE SI/EET.
.Motor Trains Itocnmo Uiimiiimci-ublo , mitt
iv Conductor Is lliully Hurt.
A serious ncoidont occurred nt Tenth and
Mason streets uboui 0:30 : o'clock last even
ing , and ono man is now lying at his homo
seriously injured.
At the time of the accident three motor
cars were ascending the hill Just boyoiid the
south ena of the Tenth street viaduct. On
account of the sleet on tuo tracks tno first
motor slipped und ran b.iek , crashing Into
the ono behind it. Conductor H. Mnhan
was standing na the roar end of his car , nnd
when tbo crash cnaio ho was thrown back
wards onto the tracks and was run ever by
the car behind him. Ho suffered n com
pound fraoluro of his right nnklo besides a
number of severe bruises.
Tbo force of the first car us it sped down
the crado was enough to smash the entire
front ot the .second train , besides Knocking
it from tbo track. The third car was fol
lowing closoiy and was uuaolo to stop before
Mahan was struck. A messenger was sent
to police headquarters nnd tbo patrol wason
and Dr. Sotuers ausweroa the call. Quickly
the injured man's Injuries were temporarily
dressed nnd the police wagon convoyed him
to his Lome nt 2U ! South Twentieth street ,
where ho Was resting easily at midnight.
VI.USKl ) llti til SlON.
l.ut llnys Work of tha National AHStniibly
ol Iliol1. M. It. A.
CIIAMPAION , III. , Nov. 24. The national
assembly Farmers Mutual Benoilt associa
tion closed ils labors by adopting resolutions
of faith In the future greatness of tno order
and calling on momocrs to assist in reviving
tbo work ; demanding free and unlimited
coinage of sliver nnd Increased circulation ,
und recommending the establishing of postal
savings hanlts in lieu of the present method
of perpetuating national banks ; that congress
should problbit-iloalingsiu futures of agricul
tural and mechanical productions , and adul
teration of foods and medicines ; demanding
an equitable system of n graduated tax on
incomes , uud favoring the election nf United
Suites senators by a direct vote ot the pee
ple.Tno
Tno assembly provided for a rosubmlssiou
of the uniemimcnt making women , und boys
and girls over 10 years of ago oligiule to mem
bership.
Killed for Kcircy Dollars.
St'AUTV , Ky. , Nov. 24. .lorry Constantine ,
a hotel proprietor , shot and killed * a negro
named Roberts. Several woolcsago Roberts
asucd Constantine to pay u $10 debt for him ,
promising to nay Constantine on Thanksgiv
ing day. Constantine agreed to pay the
debt aud added that ho would kill Roberts if
ho did not repay him on Thanksgiving.
Today Constantine mot Kobart * at tbo
railroad station and asked him for the $10 ,
Roberts said bo did not have the money and
Constantine said : "Woll , 1 told you I would
kill vou if you dut not pay It. "
"That1 ; , rignt , boss,1' replied Hobnrts.
With this Constantine draw bis pistol nnd
shot the negro through thu head , killing him
almost instunll ; ' , Constantine lias not been
arrested.
Vnlonlliiu iluiniiiir.ilH Coliibr.tln.
VALBNIISC , Nob. , Nov. 24Special ( Tele
gram to Tun BEU.J The democrats toolc
Thanksgiving for the occasion of their
Jollification. They decorated the hall with
banners , streamers find pictures of Cleveland -
land nud Stevenson. They secured C. Uaua
Suyrus of Chudron for the or.itor of the day
and the Sixth cavalry bind from Fort Nlo-
binrft. Mr. Hiiyres diu not Jjo.ir down
heavily on the republicans , but "cut his ro-
"
rouritu" very abort uud made ; vay for the
music , Alnsworth , Long Pine und Wood
Lnlco contributed youth and beauty to the
ceremonies.
. ' - . '
nirt. C/'loi-ol. mil's
Nuw VOIIK , Nov. 21. Mrs Cleveland
spent n very quiet Thanksgiving at the beau
tiful Villa Udgomoro , the homo of Mr. F. P.
HoDian. Accompanied by Mrs. Froainan ,
she wont out for a driva In the morning nnd
remained iudoon during the rest of the da > v
In the afternoon u number of cucstn from
tlio Laurel and Lakuwuod Hotels and sur
rounding cottages left their cards at the
Freeman villa for Mrs. Cleveland.
Nebntitk , ! Will ItoVUIli'il by Know I'lurrlus
mill n Cold \Va\o Tniliiy.
WASHING. * .I ) , C. , Nov.21. Forecast for
Friday ; 'For Nebraska Snow Hurries ; a
cold wave , 'by H.uurday morning ; south
easterly gUlCi.
For Iowa Snow flurries ; southeasterly
gales.
Ivor South' Dakota Snow flurries ; cold
wnvo lu thu woit ; much colder In tha oust by
Saturday morning ; southeasterly gales.
y I.oral
Oi't'iccoF 'niii WBATIIKII fL'niiU. ) : w ii ,
rt Nov. Jl.-r-Omuim record of torncorattird and
u rainfall coiupareil with corroapoadinjj dny of
past four years :
o ISM. 1301. 1S01 1B3X
Maximum temperature , , . -"J 3I = > CJ °
Mlulmutfltei4porJUnro , . . . W IT3 34 ° Sl °
M liJ3 4/ ° 2t =
. . X .00 T .CM
Statement showing the condition of torn-
poraturaunct precipitation at Omaha for tha
day and since Mtrnh 1 , Ib'JJ , as oouipirod
with tuo general average ;
NoruialiamuerKturo . tf3
DeDoluocy f-irtho any , . . U3
Uellclenwy li'co ilarn" 1 . I8'0 '
Normal prooIpUialon , . . . , . . . . . ,0 ! Inohoj
DeHolunoy the day . 01 laches
Deficiency 'aeo March I . 3.74 InoliM
G E. HUXT , Local Forecast Ofttolal ,
WAYS OF THE PISKERTONS
Yesterdaj's Testimony Before Iho Ecnnto
_ Investigating Committee.
WOULD NOT HAVE FIRtD ON THE MILITIA
I'rpslilrntVryhn of tlin Antnlciinmtfil
A snrl tluii on the Sluud A \ \ linens
Win Hull > o 1'Hllli In the
llnvcriior or
a. , Nov. 21 , The senatorial
committee Investigating tbo Plnkorton ao-
tcctlvo system continued its sessions today ,
Cnptnhi W , H. Hotlgcr.s ol the utenmor LlUlo
Bill described the light nt Homestead on
July 0.
William Woyho , president of the Amalga
mated association , was called , lie believed
thul the state uf the iron trade would have
warrant oil the Caruoglo company to pay tuo
rate ot wages demanded. The .strikers
would not have llred upon United Suite *
troops or nillllln as they did upon the Pinkerton -
ton b.irgoj. . Plnkcrtous nre limed by the
worklngmon. Continuing Mr. Woyho said :
"If the Carnegie company kept up tna t-oii-
feronuos with the Ainilcnmatca committee ,
nMond of Issuing nn ultimatum , n seltlo-
iiont could have boon effected b7.luly , 1. "
A itucss did not think the company' * tirop-
rly wns ever in danger.
William Roberts of Homestead , ex-vice
ire ldent of the Amalgamated association ,
.old of thu reduction in wages und of the
umber of men a fleeted ,
The average of wages paid by tbo Carnoglo
Steel company was lower than that paid by
ihcr steel mills , lie did not approve of the
utlou of the men which resulted in the riot
f .luly 0. Werkingmon , ns n rule , regarded
ho use of Pinkortou guards us an unfair
moans of forcing them inio bubimsMon.
Senator Oalllugcr To what cause do you
ttribnto that river b.inlt trouble !
llutriul ol the I'liiliurtoun ,
' The hatred of the worklngmon alt ever
, ho country for the Plnkertons caused it , "
What do you think is the solution of thou
roblemsl"
"ConiDulsory arbitration. "
"You dou't. think Ibo United States can
cotno into -state aud take awuy the state's
powers i"
"I think it can. "
"I wish It could. What will be the result
to the Amalgamated association and other
unions by the settlement of this strlkol"
"It will bind the mon closer together , ns it
shows them what they must expect in the
future. "
Mr. Woyho wns recalled nnd said that ho
wns in favor of restricted immigration ns a
partial relief lor the labor troubles. Ho also
favored a moro strict enforcnmont of the
anti-contract labor law , wnieb. ho said , was
being ovudcd if not openly violated.
Thomas Mellon , n banner of thin city , tes-
tilled that the county seldom had n sheriff
who would do bU duty , fearing he might
olTund some ono. Tlio snmo applied to the
governor and Iho legislature.
John A. Potter , superintendent of the
Homestead mill when tbo iroublu began , nna
now chief onglnccrof Iho Carnoglo company ,
wns sworn. When tbo Pinkci-ton.s were
being taken to Homestead ho. mot them at
Asthnbula , O. , but did not taUo cliargo of
them. They wcro In chnrco of their own
poonta until they arrived nt Davis island ,
whou Colonel Gray took charge. Ho was a
oproscutatlvo of the sheriff.
"lld Gray swear In the" Pinkertom in
vour prcsencol" wus asked ,
"No , sir. "
Thu Hrstshol of the riot , ho said , was fired
from the strikers.
COLD WAV.3 COMINO- .
Scvoro Storm Apiiruiirlilni ; lit tlio Ituto of
Thirty .1llU i Tor Hour.
The storm noted in Wednesday morning's
weather reports ns having its center in Al
berto , bad moved lns.t night to Central Cole
rado. Dy 10 p. in. Captain Hunt , the local
forecast ofllclai of the weather bureau , was
ot the opinion that n severe blizzard threat
ened ibis section. High winds , blowing from
sixteen to thirty miles ner hour from the
RocKlcs to the Mississippi , were reported ,
and a general snow had sot In over tba
country northward , Temperatures dropped
rapidly In the rear of the storm center. Way
up in Calgary , In the British possessions ,
the mercury registered 10s nt last uiuht's
observation and tbo maximum temperature
during tbo day was 2 ° . Cold wave signals
were ordered up at North Platte ni ! ) n. iu.
and the chilly wave will probably strike
Omaha this forenoon.
The signal service prealctlon of Wednes
day for fair weather with Hurries ot
snow for Thansgiving day wns fully
verified , but owing to slight and utiex-
pooled change in * ho temperature , luu light
snow changed to sleet nnd continued to fall
for u couple of hours. The result was that
the streets and sidewalks wcio one .solid
mass of thin ice. Winking wns dilllcult and
riding a llttlo worse , for tbo motor CUIM only
made a stagger nt mosuving along und were
Ircqucntly laid oat. Plenty of sand spread
along the tracks , especially on the grndm ,
enabled the car.s to resume their regular
schedule after a short delay. Along about
11 o'clock "tho wind changed from southwest.
to northwest and thu precipitation censed ,
owing to the sudden ciiunge in temperature.
Tbo present , cold wnvo will uot lust more
than a day or so , as fair and wanner weather
h reported from beyond the mountains.
J'lt.lItiKM J-'Ult ( lJtUl'iil.
Have u South Uiirolliut Minim cr Concluded
Ills .Snriiiiin.
CiJAiii.csTON- , . C. , Nov. 21. Thanksgiving -
giving d.iy was colobrntca hero by n general
suspension of business. Tonight , nt the
Scoloh Presbyterian church , Ur. Thompson ,
lu giving his reasons why Christians Bbould
rejoice , said that "there h u richer touo nnd
a better spirit , in our expression of promise
todiiv , because ( if the isstio of n great presi
dential campaign just end oil. U was HO
peaceful nnd It has brought to the helm of
affairs n superb American , phenomenal In
his possession of true grcutuois. Indued ,
the sunniest hojierulocaj for the Itituru
takes possession of every heart when the
executive lunctlons are committed to ono so
] ust , fie wise , so incorruptible ) In Ins pur
poses , ao courageous in his convictions , so
g.Miidly loyal to the belt Interests his
country.
: \ViiHlilnKtoii. .
N , D. C. Nov. 21. The Uny was
quietly observed nt the white house by n reunion -
union of the president's family at the dinner.
The principal dish" wns a thirty-ono-pomid
Khoda Island turuoy. Tlio president , ac
companied oy Mr * . iMcICeu and MM. Gim
mick , attended divine service ul tbo Church
of the Covenant Iu tlio morning.
Vice President Morton spent the d'iy '
quietly at III * beautiful horns on Hhade
Island avenue , surrounded Dy his Immediate
family , wlUlo the in em bora of the otibinel at
tended church , or ute dinner In u quiet ,
homelike wuy ,
'iit in u Mlnu ,
DEKVKJI , Col. , Nov. 21. A special to Ibo
Hopublican from Loadvlllo says ; A cave-In
occurred In the Mala of Urlu mine last even
ing whinb refilled in Ulcliard Cloiiiinuiis
having his foot badly crushed , Thomas
Hart wns crushed about tbo bacl ( anu
aliouldoi-A and Jehu Tyndall received bad In
juries' ' . None ot the uasuuljtlp.i will rojuli
family. _ _ _ _
Four iJrmvunil. .
Lcwmo.v , Idaho , Nov. 24. A government
scow at work in the Snaua rlvor near here
capjUed this afternoon. Four of the ten
aboard were drowned. The violin" ' were
Willie SVigglns. K. W. KV.III ; , foreman ol
the scow , aged 40 , Ho leave * a widow nnd
family , llnrvov Williams , Irom London ,
Enif-i aged 60 ; Uoubeu Nouuieyor , aged & .
Aliifuini'iitii ul Oi'uatf btuumo .
At { Baltimore Arrived Mutourl , from
London. '
At Philadelphia- Arrived Urltlsh Prln-
cojj , from Liverpool ,
UroirnoU lu tlio bunko lifter.
SfOKJVB , Wath. , Nov. 21A Lewlitoi
aUpRtch to tbo Ho view glvet uiFaier par-
Iculnrs of the drowning of four younjj mon
n Snake rivet this nttcrnoon , Six men
vero In a boat ongagcd In blnstlnij work for
ho government , when the craft capslr.ed.
LXVO swam lo slioro , but the others wora
wept Into \\hlrlpoal nnd drowned.
r/ > .i y.s.
At n special election Ansloy voted { 1,000 in
bonds to build n system of water works.
Hov. Dr. Kritm ol the Schnylor Hplsconal
: huruh has received A call to the rectorship
at Uninesvllli' , Tex.
llocauso of President Hnrrlson's ilofcnt
ohu Trompou of Hlokmnn will ge without u
ollnr for nt leait four yoars.
The innchlnerv for thoCJcrlng mill is being
muled by tcnm from the railroad nnd will bo
ilacoil in position as soon ns possible.
C. F. Hontloyof Sohuvler hn.s piirohascd
, IHK ) sheep nt ltl ) { Spring nnd is Uking them
0 his farm two miles east uf Sohii ) lor.
Whllo husking corn , Frnnu Cochran of
'able Kack stuck his husking \icg too near u .
1 one's hind leg , nnd now is luld up with n'
broltuiariii. . .
The Cliojtcr Herald has ohniTRod politics 1
ind owners. C. F. Hodull , Icdopcudant , hns-j
otlrcd ana tins boon succeeded by Kodlino
ros. , ropubllcnns.
A llrm of coutrnotors nt Button has begun i
vork at Mctul to furnish the Union PncllluJ
10.0JO clibio ynnls of burnt r-hty ballast. ]
Pho satnn llrm has just coinplotod n 100,000-1
vnnl contract for the Hi M. nt Atlanta ,
Utlcn nnd Sultoii.
Children plaving with untclies around tlici
> , irn of John MJSOII , near Ullcn , caused thrl
Instruction ot the barn , granjrloj , corn !
cribs , liny nud straw. The amount , of HIP I
ess to Air. Mason U considerable , ns all hi ?
vheat , oats , corn nnu liny were destroyed.
Ml hU stock WH rescued ,
Tlin.Sltll.Ulon In KIIIIIKK.
. * < < . loulffrililfc. | .
.lorry Simiuoii'j majority iu his district
his year wns only 1,400 , ns ng.xlnst 7 , li ) ) t we
cars ago. The miretii has baoomo so nar-
ow that .lorry will not bo n candidate for
'onntor , for fear nnolhur uandldato could
tot bo elected in his district , Jorrv Is snjd
o favor n democrat for senator because
'Ihey played f < ilr with us this tlmo nnd wo
vlll need them In the future. " In the menu-
line MM. Louse is accusing Jerry ot t ranch-
cry , declaring thai bo Is n btrnlgut-out dem
ocrat and is using the iwoplo'9 paviy na a.
democratic side show. The alltmtiou in
.Cansns grows interesting ,
1'lvotiil Stairs No Longur ,
SI , tnuli < Glob 'l > ( > icra ( ,
Cleveland not thti nomination ngninst the I
vlsh of Now York ns represented lu tlio'J '
convention , nnd ho would have boon elected i
f botli Now Vork nnd Indiana hail cone f
Inrrlson. It will not do Hereafter to sny.J
hat Kew Vork Is Iho battle eround nnd that11
her preferences must accordingly be conI
suited'regardless ot the rust of ilia couutryJ
ndlniiii will cniibO to bj n lending factor , bo I
cause she bus lost tbo powor'to decide IUH
ulcciion , and bur desires will count for nnv
uoru In the fttluro than those ot nny other , '
*
stato. l
( > niilniiis : in
Cnic-\no , 111. , Nov. 24. ] Speclal Telegram.-
.o 'I'm ; iiiK. | Tho. following Nobr.isknni
ire mustered bora todny : Victoria Mw
I. A. Munroo , K. .1. iaud , J I ) , K Slnnlo ]
xnd wife , C. L. ICiiston , Omaha. Auditor J
'um Vnnco Lane , Omnlm. Wolliugioii-
. n. Hnydoii. Omahii. Grand Pacillo-T
O. Noi'thwnll , \IcCorniaelcOmaha. .
AVIIl inl rK lli Tin rnuliiry.
Ind. , Nov. 21. Tlio annual mcol'
ng of thi ) stockholders of the American Tit *
I'lnto company was hold in this city at th'
company's ofllco. President A. L. Conge/1
of Auroc , O. , was rc-uiucted president. Tbj
company will enlarge and Increase the caj
ncity of the fnctory ,
Convicted ll Hunk I'rnslili-ut.
WASIIIXOIOS , U. C. , Nov. 21.-J. Thee !
aorc Hunter , for many yoirs nreildont o
the Farmers & Mechanics National bank o
Phiunlxt Hie , Pa. , bus boon convicted o
malt nit' false returns lo the comptroller r >
the currency , but wns ncqultted of tnv
charge ol jierjury. "V
l > iM'l > .Smv \imitaiiii ,
HIM.VA : , Mont. , Nov. 21.A heavy snonfl
storm , which bosun yesterday afternoon , ;
continued all night and today iho snow nf J
sixteen Inches I'ocp ' on tlio level. The storm
cxlomlod to the Cunndinu lino.
iur : ! > r.lli
"Ilcro is nn ijhislrntion , " suld a Nov.
Yorltcr to : i Tribune reporter , "of hin >
the lOuropuan Bcrviiifj clasbes ( jot
ever horo. For aix months p.ist f hnvi
noticed that v/lion I took a cortiiln btii
face cir : it a certain liotir in the mon
ingr I was protly sure to liiul aboard i
fouinrUnbly pretty jjir ) , oxucudinglj ,
well dressed , in a quiut. ovuii oloytmt ,
style. Her beauty of form and face win
ao btriking that I easily recognized hci j
when on fcovoral occasions 1 eiiuotintoro *
lior in a rcdtnuranl nfler tlio thuatcr
At huch times slio was iu'coinpank ( ,
often by a young man whoso dross am1
manner were really very yooil , so { .o d
that I found it bomuwhut ililllciilt 'c
place liis social position.
' A short tinio tigo 1 was at a wedding
up the Hudson , atiJ wlint was my sur-i
priso to see grouped with the fninlly ro
talnofs my fair iiicotrnitii ai.d the tin-
known young man. Knowing tlio brother
of the 1) ido well , ' ] questioned him. and
found that the two are brother mid sister -
tor nnd children of the pompous old
Knplinh coachman , who JIIIH boon yeaiH
in the service of tlio household. And I
found , further , ( hat the s-on has a ( ; ouil
bitdiiichs Hltualion and has niun'iiul a j'lrl
wlio brought him u fair Hum of money
and will have moro whou her father
dies , and that this beautiful ulsler , wio
iH u woll-p'ild p'aco IIH elo.iu model ,
will anon marry a man , from the ranK'H
indeed , but ono who han boon , able t&
make aud Uoop p'.ouly of inouu ' .
"Their homo in Now Vork luw boon
nlw.ivfl the few bare niotm ever the Hla-
bio where below in Inmlv.-ooi ) oln tiiuc ;
the pamnorcd horacs cared for by Ihul
fatlior are qiuir to red. Iu ton yours htth )
of these children will probably liijvt
lior.suH and coachmen of their own , and
in twenty , perhaps , their children will
1)0 entering Bouiuly. Two gonunitlon- *
ahead it ih dilllcult to predict jual. wjiyn
their ambition aad opporlunitio-i will
have lod. Ainoriua It , certainly a gt'ea
country.1'
In honor of tlio dnv. cl rks In the Fremont
Klkuorn < fe Missouri Valley , li'irlinuton ' nn
Union Pacillo ua.idqunrtorAh'JV ( > awholo du ,
in which to cat turkey and crjmborry it.tuce
cn to the foot bull gmno or tbu ih .ttor , ] uj
us tiioy have n mlad , for the railroad oltloui
are dosed.
. ) / tit HI Mi.
. .
Ittiv Ir J. .M. WIlHoii. Mr , Alfruil It M.iuirl *
nuy ami Illlth VIoluKiultli , bnthof Oniili'i.
Mr. and Mrd. .Mauntuny Imvu ludiiy 1C
iniiku their homii la Kl I'.uo , Tux.
CODKK-OOI'l-J Almi by Ur. Wilson on tin
H'tine ilato. Mr. Hainiiul It. I'ookn of < Va ;
l.uKo , In , iihd MU < lluttlo I.nln Ciipu of \ > \lt \
illy. I'liii ji'ro iiony w.w uorfnnnucl by-s
noath tbu Aninrlean IIis ,
NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.
Vnnllla Of perfect purity
Lemon Of gruat otrenth- [ ;
Orange Economy In 'Heir ut .
Hoso.clc.
Flavor at delna1 > i\f \
and delicious/ ! the