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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY JjfcE : SUNDAtSlNOVEMBER 20 , 1898-TWENTY PAGES. OUTCLASSED BY THE BLUE Harvard's Crimson Colors Again Lowered to the Victorious Yale Eleven , CLASH OF GIANTS ON HAMPDEN FIELD tf vr nnrrn'ii Champion * Oiitplny nn l Out. Their Opponent * A riorco uRRlo In the rir t Unit Score Sic to Notlilnf ; . SrmxoriKM ) , Mass , , Nov. 25. Harvard was outplayed nnrt outgeneraled on the HamiHlcn p.irlc gridiron by tlio eleven Itttlo "boys In bluo. The sons of I'llhu Ynlowon tholrsovctitccntli victory from the crimson boyi by the score of 0 to 0. . Not fur from 2.X ( people witnessed the Rronl contest - test , including the ijovornors of three state v Hussoll of Massachusetts , MoKinley of Ohio nmi Morris of Connecticut. , BUttcrworth , Ynlo's Brent full bade , Is the hero of the hour , for It wai ho who made the touchdown by which the goal was kicked. * Colil Unit ne > Terror * . Not ono among the Uiounind1 * nrosont could dire to look at a thermometer lest the jncrcrry shoulil dlssundo them from expos ing themselves to the cold wind from the north. From the player * ' standpoint It was an Ideal duy , but It was uncomfortably \oll : ( , BUffgcstlnc a douolo supply of overcoats to the spectators. Scores of trains from all directions cimo In in rapid succession. At 2 o'clock every seat was taken and 1,000 or more were glad to stand within the enclosure. It was a magnificent spectacle. The west side of the icctancle. vrhotos.it the Ynlo contingent was a solid i ebony mass , their onllamines of blue flutter ing before the wind. . Tlio air was vibrant with the concert of thocollL'Rl.ins , shouting the collcso jells or singing the ditties wiltten for this occasion. It must beconfcised , hbwoVcr , that thoYulo boys had the lustiest lungs. When Oo\ci nor McKinley appeared , no- couip.inied by Lieutenant Governor IInllo of Massacluisotts , nud took tholr sea's on the Ilanard side , tlio enthusl.ism of the crimson crowd was unbounded. Uut Governor Kusscll \lnssnchnsctts was permitted to ftnko his scat without a welcoming cheer. Governor Morris of Connecticut , who natur ally sat under a Ynlo banner , was very warmly welcomed. .The betting was unusually llirht , no odds being asked or given just before the game began. with \i-IM. An old-tltno Yale yell announced the ap- 'pcSranco of the blue gladiators in the arena at 2:05. : Ciimson erica went up a moment Liter when the Ilarvaid men appeared , tlieir legs encased in glistening dee skin biocchcs. /Iho wind was from the not th and was now blowing a miniature gale. ' Yale won the to s and chose the wind , giving Harvard the ball. , Ilnnnul hopes ran high when Uio crimson llno was.seen to work the llyinc wedge so 'successfully against the blue in the Ihst 11 vo minutes of the came , but they fell after that , for Harvard was never again In it. The first half ended without a score being made , but the Ilarvaid men had exhausted themselves 'and whim play was resumed in the sec- 'ond half the boys in blue adopted the offcnshe , gamo. Only twice during ttho entire game was the ball pushed Into Yale's territory , and Harvard played practically on the defensive from stai t to linish. Tlio Harvard yells prow fainter latter Buttcrworth made his touchdown , and ' \vhen Captain Waters was injured and obliged to ictiro fioin the Held. Harvard's ' .cup of soirow was full , anil manv wearers 'of ' the crimson loft the stand s > o they should not Sec the finish. The game was less in teresting than that of last year for the BpecUtois. It was also so from the fact _ that eight men were injured , and Captain 'Walets of the Harvards was Jiicapablo of 'playing. i Jlcglnnliiff of tlio rrny. i Ynlo won the toss and chose the north peal with heavy wind nt their backs and really favoiing tholr play , paiticularly in their punting. Harvard took the ball and opened with an entirely new play. Last 'year she used a flying wedge formed by two groups joining together , and when under j\vny punting the ball in play. This .year all the cloven but the snap back got straight behind one nnothor and then 'all forced ahead , Brewer carrying the ball for thirty-five yards. Then Brewer and vMacluc wcio forced thiougti the center suc cessively until Ynlo's flfteon-yard line was reached. Biower wont ttuough for live itioro yards. Wrightlngtoi ) gained a yard , Brewer throe mote , and then Harvard lost itho ball on a fumble. Buttorworth punted for twenty yards and Brow-ergot the ball for Harvard. With the ball Yalo's on forty-yard line , Harvnid sent Wrightinptton through tlio center for thirty yards. Then they tried to 'wcdgo , and sent Waters through for thico yards , but he lost tlio ball. On four downs Yale failed to nuke the ilvo yards and lost the ball. Wrlghtington was put through 'Yalo's center for a yard , but lost tho.ball. Again Yale failed on four downs to gain five yards and lost the ball , but quickly 10- covered it. . With th third down and two yards to gain , Buttenvorth punted to Harvaid's ten- yard lino. Adeo for Harvard caught the punt and ran it throughthrco yaids before .Harvard's coal. Harvard passed the ball to , Bie\ver , who made ton yards , losing three on a similar play next time. , Again Yule 1'iilln. . Yale secured the hall , but on four downs failed to advance and again it wont to Harvard. Brewer punted for thirty-flvo 'yards and Harvard cot the ball. Wright- Ington , Waters and Brewer made gains of tfour yards for thociimson. Then Wright- ( inglon was sent around the right for four , yaids and Acton went thiough Yalo's center for four moro. Brewer punted and Yale clinched the ball on her ow n foity-ynrd lino. Buttorworth then sooitcd the bill forty yards for Yale and Harvard got the ball. IJiow-or punted ten yards for Harvard , but the ball was taken back , having fallen out- Bide the linos. It was now Yalo's ball and on Harvard's 'twenty-yaul lino. Yale tried the center , threw times , losing imtte.id of gaining. Wat ers' weak Iciigp and Makla'b bruised nose do- ( lnyeu the jj.imo several minutes , i When they lined up again Yale export- rocntcd with Harvard's Hying wedge. \\rlglitlngton , Brewer , Stevenson and Acton were sent tin ouch Yale's line for about nine yaids , Kiilloil to Kick n Goal , Yale was given live yards for an offside play and when the ball was nut \n \ nlnv it. was passed to Butterwortti , who tried In vain o diop kick for goal , The ball came back to Harvaid's ' twenty- live-yard line and Hiowcr punted for ten .yards uioro. Yule sccuiod the ball and It was passed to Armstrong , who tried to got Itrouml Harvard's left end , but Acton broke through Yalo's line , tackled Aiinstroug and pwolldioppedoii the ball. Harvard had gained twonly yaids. Ktmnons , Wateis and Wrlnhllngton and Brewer were jammed 'through the center for three jnrds each. Harvard tiled its ( lying wott u twlco , but it stuck fast In the solid body of Yale men. Hiirvaul , however , gained Iho yard * on nn offoldo play by Yalo. Wnglitlugton fumbled nnd Thoruo secured the ball for Yale , iBqttcrworth punted for fifteen yards , Har vard got the ball and Brewer , \Vators and Wrfxhtlngton gained seven yards. Harvard lost the ball by a f urn bio , and Buttciworth punted forty yards for Yalo. Harvard then i look the ball , but roadti no gain and the iramofinished at 'J:15 : p.m. on Harvaid's thirty-aid Hue. Yulo'i Terrible Oiuluuglit. Harvard had the wind ana Yale the ball , In eight downs Yale , by terrific * center buck ing , carried the ball to within live yards of Hafvuid'tt goal , and with ono more effort Buttorworth made a touchdown for Yulo. 'Tlls | within eight minutes of the opening of the second half , Hlckok kicked the pigskin over Harvard's post. Score : Yale , 0 : Har- .varda On the next lino-tip Harvard again shot nor llylog wedge , making fifteen yards , but failing' to moke fl\o j orrfs on the next four downs , lost the ball to Yale ; tticu by the use of the crUs cross Harvard was deceived in play and 1 homo of Yale ; went around the fight for twenty-live yards. Armstrong , Buttcrworth nnd Thorno next went eight yards for Yalo. Then Harvard trot the ball on four downs and Waters and Acton made ilvo.\nnl9. Wrlghltngton got through Yalo's loft for fifteen yards. Ixjwls nnd Acton protected hint. Yale got the ball nnd Bullorworth cam a back flvo yards. Acton lost the ball to Yale after Wntcrs and Thornn had gained Cvo yards Tlmu was called whllo Theme , who had boon hurt in the mclun , was being patched up. It was Ynlo's ball , but they waited to train on four downs nnd Harvard got it. \\atcis was injured beyond help nt this time. Ho was forced to rotlro nnd Dunlop took his place. Brewer punted flvo yards for Harvard , and Dunlop dr.pjped on the ball. ball.On the next play "talc won the ball nnd Brewer caught It. Brewer punted , but the ball was blocked nnd Haivard lost three yards and the ball. Yale gained live yards on successive plavs of Thorne , Buttorworth and Armstrong. Won In n Urftpernto Molco. Uio ball was now four yards from liar- raid's goal. Yale struggled to got through , but lent the ball on four downs nnd Browcr punted thlity yards. Yale recovered flvo y.mlion an offside play , Armstrong fumbled , losing two yards nnd the bill. Hlnlcoy tried to carry the ball tnrough Harvaid's ccnldr. but Harvard's rush line lifted him bodily oil his foot and carried him back ilvo yards. Aimstroug went through Harvard's center for ton yards and Thorno for Ilvo more. Acton nnd 'i homo were hurt and thcro wim a Unlay nf two minutes. Hardly had the men lined tip when ttmo was called and the game ended with the ball on Yalo's thirty-live yard lino. Score Yale , 0 ; Harvard , rt. Touchdowns , Buttcrworth , 1. Goals klckod , Hlckok 1 , Thnaof game , 20. : ! ! Hofcice , Captain Schoff. Umpire , Alexander Moffatl. Tno pta.\ors were : IIitviip. . , ' Positions. YAM : . Kimnoin . .rt . .Lottomlrlrht . . . .Orocimuv M.uilmii . . Left tacklu tight. . .Ho ml Arioii . . Left put ( I light lllekot'k Louis . . ( . 'outer fcilllmnn Miu'Mi ! . .Klglit cnnrd left . . Mel run Nvwi'll . . . .Wiiht tncUli- loft Sluililiy Mim-iisoii . . .KUutunrt loft . . . lllnukuy Htf.ilu . . Qirntcr bad : Ado W-iR'is Half hick Thorno limy Unit back Arwsttons lln-\M.r rail back . . . .Huttorwoilh Annl8ln ot tlio IMii.vs. As was predicted , the game was more of a ch.ui.ioic ! ' to please those thoroughly under standing it than the laymen. Thcro was a general lack ot Individual phu ing , ends be ing seldom worked , and the mass play predominated. Carefully analyzed the game showed Harvard played fancy tilcks with flying wedccs , mass and momentum plays , and played well , too. But Yale used simple plays and beat hoi with them. H.irv.ud's favorite play was to bring Acton on Mackio behind the line , with tho. two half and full , backs , and rushing them from ono side to the center , wheio either W.uoi-s or Wrightington would take the ball and under defense of the run ners , bicak through. Harvard's backs did not actually skirt ends moio than three times duripg the game , although many of thcit gains were made between end and tackle. More than once the fouling of the bjllb.v Ilinkey and Gi y saved Yale many yaids The Yale tackles did bettor than was cxpeeted. particularly Beard at right tackle. The fact that he showed up to better .id- vnntauo than his colleague , Murphy , was largely duo to the attention ttio Harvard men gave the latter. Yalo's trio at center did good work , but showed up to much bettor advantage in offen sive than defensive playing. Time and again thov opened holes in their opponents' line. 'Adco at quarter probably played nearly as well as Morris could have done , which is saying considerable , considering the lack of prartico ho has had this fall. Armstrong and Thorno , while doing satis factory work , wcio by no means tlio equals of their opponents in the positions. Tn the second half , when Yalohad _ the ball fora lonff time near the crimson lino. Butter- worth maao a pretty run by Manahau helped by Hinkey's interference. \VAI < l.Ol'ii > 11Y NKHKA-iK.V CITY. Onmlm's High School loam Sliut Out by " " * * " tlio Otoo County Lulls. NEUKVSKA. CUT , Nov. 25 [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnu.J Tlio Nebraska City and Omaha High school foot bill teams mot foi the flrst time this afternoon. The game had been looked forward to with considerable interest , and although the weather was un 1'leasant , a stiong wind prevailing which scut clouds qf dust across the field , a good ciowd witiiessed the gamo. The Omaha team , accompanied by admirers , arrived at noon nnd made the streets ring with its startling school cry. The g.uno was called at 8 o'clock witl Bnrgert of Nebraska City umuirc and Pick ciing of Omahn icferee. Omaha won the toss , took the ball and gained llftccn yards with a flying wedgo. Purvis gained liftcei yards thiough the center , NobiaskaClty secuiing the ball on a fumble bv Clark Ncbr.iska City cariicd the ball to Omaha's thirty-live yard line by repeated rushes through the tackle anil then lost the ball 01 clowns. Omalia thon1 took the ball , but los on thrco downs. Nebraska City gainci thirty jards by good blocking and runs bv JDrticsedow and Campbell , and on the thin ; down attempted udiop kick for goal , but failed. Omaha took the ball and it was played back and forth in the center unti Uino was called. Score for fiist half : 0 to 0 In the second half Nebraska City starloi with the gridiron and made a gain of 11 fleet yards. Campbell made a run around the right end for twenty yards. Nebraska City then lost the ball on a fumble. Omaha car ricd the ball back to the center and there lost it on downs. Nebraska City , by goltif , through the tackle and Campbell's am Druesodow'a long iuno , carried tno ball t < the Omaha ten y.ud line. By ropeatei rushes thiough the center Druesedow car ried the ball over the line for a touchdown , and Pnyno kicked a goal against the diivlng wind , eliciting yells of triumph. Omaha took tlio ball at center , but 'failed to make moio than three yaids. Then long runs by Burdlck and Gaidner's bucking the Hue carried tno ball to Nebraska City's two- yard lino. t.It looked llko a touchdown lor a minute , and the crowd wont wild. Hight hero the referee called time , and n mighty yell went up fiom Nebraska City's ' throats. Some dissatisfaction was expressed by Omaha at the end of tha game , the boys claiming that they made u touchdown , but the ball was ilvo loot from Nebraska City's line when time was called , and Omaha put the ball In play again and forced it to within two feet oftho , line before they realized that the game was lost. How-over , Captain Claik cave up the ball to Nebraska City , ( idmltting the defeat of the Omaha team. Nobr.nkn City's victory is directly traceable - able to recent coaching by Howbort Blllman , an old Yale player. Nebraska City's team was presented with $ J5 cash at the oud of the gumo by Hon. John C. Watson. KANSAS AN MIOHIG.Y.V MKKT. Ann Arbor' * Team Una un Hiisy llino with tlio .liiylutu nurd. Ki'jsw Cur , Nov. 23. Kansas and Michl- gnu mot to settle tholr football differences at Tali mount park this afternoon. The game began at 3:15. : ! The men from Ann Arbor nio big audt heavy and wonderfully strong. Their contempt for the "Jay- hawkcts" was undisguised and they ex- prejsed the confident opinion that they would thiash them in this game. The Ann Arbor team was in line shape. The Kansas team had been trained to tha proper notch and Imd an advantage over their opponents In the number of sympathizers tnesont at the gamo. There woio at least 1,000 ifan- saus In attendance. If anything , tbe men from Kansas were at a disadvantage In the matter pf weight , the Ann Arbor team seem- IOK to bo ! ho heavier. The positions and stripped weights of the two teams were as follous ; ioUlons ; SIicmcuN Mlm ? W'cl'i'Jl4l6a ' ' . . . r'sht end . Alclrlcu , IBS J"1' ' . " " ; . . ; , . . r iKlit tucklo. . . . . . . . Villa , 105 ( rllltlu , 174 rli5htsuard..HennlKor 17D n , l.oliiaV.lco ! < , 'Centor . feufltli , 230 I5"1.11' ! . 104 . .left guard. . . . , . .Hooper , 210 S.Si.H'0" ' 17a , < , , aStt lttcklu . . .Orllllu 17D & ' ' { berjfer , 103 luftend . . . . .Boater. ICO nllllumhoii. 145 quarter back . Hatr < ( . 145 Uiaiiuillii , 104 right half back . . .Iye rt , 100 SvhullunUurKer.105.lof t half back. . Korbert.140 Johnson. 100 . full back . Uyor. 175 1 hoMlchigandors won by a score of 23 to o. a no Ann Arbor raon clearly outclassed the Kansas team. The Kansas boys did their best worn m the first half , in the early part of which they reached within flvofcotof goal , but wu oj on a fumble. Left Tackle . 'rlffln then gradually forced his way over ho line and klckod goal. Score : Ann Arbor , 0 ; Kansin , 0. In the second half the Knnsnns gdt rattled nd were entirely out of the frame. Michi gan throw herself aenlnst the Kinsas center nd around her end , making successful gains ach timo. Jiollistor , Michigan's hnlf-bick , made a touchdown and Griffith kicked goal. lollistei' again carried the ball over the lino. . uit missed goal No.ir the close of the half iollistcr made hU third touchdown , flrlf- 1th kicked goal. Score , Ann Arbor , 8 ; Knn- as. a The last part of the gama was played in lantnoss. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , It ICiNO IIUSUI.T * . .ist Day ut NiMlivlllo All IllRltt for Iho T.iloiH. Nvsiivitt.K , Nov. 2' . Perkins piloted , hreo favorites homo in front , whllo the other races went to well backed second nnd third choices. Tills Is the list day of the autumn meeting ; most of the stables go ram hero to Now Orlo ins. Results : 1'lrst race , Ilvo furlong * : Ahbe 4 won , ( Irnlz lunley second , I'rontinan third. Time : Ittiay. Herond race , four and a half furlongs , I.lt- lo Ij0 l < > won , Huslo Null second , IioitUnbln third. Time : OO'f.- Third tact ! , six furlonsi : Klnc Hiri won , ) iu-on Hlid soconil , Hob Nouloy thlid. Tlmu : l:10 < < . I'onrth lace , Ilvo and a halt furlongs : Soincriat won , Diamond Dick second , Oarinun thlid. Thinlill'J. : . I'lftli race , ant ; mlln : Kmnri Mac unn , Joslo 1) second , .Michel third. Time : 1:13U. : I'lrst incc , slv fiirloniss : Annie lUshopwnn. J'oirlllot second , K inorso third. Tlnn < : iiri4. : i-ocond i ice , Ilvo furlongs : Kolluvoii , On- tnilnsecotiil. Disturb uioii thlid. Time : 1IU , Thlid race , onu inll ( < : Itcslralnt won , 1 loci HI sei-ond , Ulianulo third , Tlmut It3. : fourth nice , four un.l n huir futlont i llosa II , won , Tom tlaidlng sccajid , Uliarllo Wilson tliliil. Time : 57. fifth race , ono in lie : Iiarchtnont won , Holcro M'cotiil , bull Uoii thlnl. Time : 1:45. : blMh r.icuslfitrlonss : Uur.icu.i won , Torchbearer - bearer second , \\est Park third. Time : ItlOH. Ulonaastrr. I'lrstrncc. four and u hilt furloiss : lllick- linn ) won , ( .raiR'sliot soconil , Arthur D.ivU thlid. Time : fi'J. N'condinco , llxo furlongs : Wostsldu won , .T MoOailblo bccond , Hello of Foriiiuv thlid. Tlmi > : 1:04. : Third race , seven and n h lit furlongs : Slrliifolli ) ) won , Itoynl second , Cliuddai thlid. Tlinu : 1:41. : Kouith riu'i , suvon furlong ! Jack Lovoll on , Uosti'hu tar second , Traxorso third. I'lino : l:33'f. i'ltth race , four nnd n half furlongs : 1'iank K Hurl won. J II Slack second , l'-.ycio ! ihlid. Time : 074. Sixth rare , six and : i half fnrloii'4s : Quartor- 111 'is to rvon , I'linuuit second , So 180 third , Time : 1:28. : Hawthorne. First race , four and a half furlong * : /.cnobla won , MiucolllM.i iiccond. Hlncst lj third. Time : 50. hccond race , soxcn furlniiRs : lloiisatoalo jr. vron , Ulton second. Al try third. Tlinu : lU9f5. Third race , * il\ fin long * : bt. Crolv won. Too Mlko second , Scicitor Moiilll third. Tlmu : 1:113. : Tourth lace , stopplcch iso , shoit course : Iom 1'cdro won , .1 iponluusecond , Tontplu- inoinlhlul. Time : : ) : J1. I'lftli r.ice , four and a half furlong * : Lulu won , Dearest bccond , Aunt * Lid i third. Time : DO. bl\th i.aco. mlle and a sixteenth : Ilydy won , Hilly biimlorland second , Ucd Root , third. Tlmu : 1:50'J. : ' ( iiittunbiirr : . Plrst race , flvo fmloiiRs : Purnsanir won , Mary second , St. Aclross third. TlmuS : 1-.03M. bccoml t.icc , [ ho fuilongs : Lisbon Mnld won. I'clscllla second , Vespasian thlid. Time : 1:02 : . Third i.ico , mlle and u slxtuenth : 1'ess.ara won , C'onmnchu sucond , Stowaway third. Time : llbU. : ronith race , fnrlonss : Speculation won , Shelly Ttilllo occunil , Loid Harry thlid Time : 1:1 : ljj' . I'lftli nice , flo and a hilf furlongs : Themis , coldln , won , Motalist sccdad , Mclllla third. Time : 1:10. : hIMh iico ! , Ivand n halt fuilongs : Kcllpso won , Woodchouucr bcconil , Integrity third. Time : l:2Gy. : Sun I'r.tnritcii. riist ruco , su\en furlonsi : Jllddloton won , Donohuo accoud , barag.isu thlid. Time : 1:31 : ? { . Second raco. so\on fiulonzs1 Cochcco won , 7 impost second , Abl 1' third. Time : 1:31 : . Third i.icp , iulluandi u fsl\teentli : Don Tulane \\on , Ndmad second , Gascon third. Time : 1 : . ' > L' . fourth i.ico , stocplculmso : Annlo IJico won , Upturn second , I'irst Lip third. Time : 3:35. I'lftli lace. l\\o \ fuilongs : Bui jo won. Had Ilid second , Hllliiii third. No time takou. 1OUUI1 ON Till : Touch down * Tor l.c-hlRli Were Nut I.lko thu Tr.idltlouiU Drinks. Nisn YOIIK , Nov. 23. It was north against south at Manhattan Held today when , ' * the football teams of Lohigh university and ho University of North Carolina lined up for battle. The Caroliimtis showed upfsur prisingly well. A very large crowd turned out to see the lithe-limbed collegians strug gle for supremacy. Leliigh won the toss and took the webtsro.il , with the wind in their favor. The Cniolinans started with a wedge , but lost the ball on a fumble. Floyd ran thirty yards and fol lowed it with a touchdown in ouo minute. Floyd kicked the goal. Tbo university slowly worked the ball to Lohich's live-yard line. Phenomenal runs by Roderick carried the ball near Columbia's goal , ud Ovdway was sent over the line , scoring sccona touch down for Lohigh. Floyd kicked goal. Ord- way secured Lohicu's third touchdown after Iloderick and Floyd had made some pretty runs around the cuds. Floyd kicked the goal. Kit at half closed with the ball on the southerners' ten-yard lino. Lchigh opened the second half and sent the ball forty yards into their opponents' territory , but lost it on u fumble. The southerners soon lost the ball on downs. Iiohigh secured her fourth touchdown by two beautiful runs by Hodoricit and Floyd kicked goal. Final score : Leliigh , 3 ; Unlveislty of North Catolina , 0. _ - _ _ _ _ . . t M < ! MI > roit bix MONTHS. MudUon Truck nt St. Louis Will He Opened Tlninl < Hilvlns Day. ST. Louis , Nov. 23. The Madison track will bo opened Thanksgiving day. A syndi cate composed of local horsemen yesterday closed n contract for a six months rental of the track nnd will tnko possession im mediately. Talking of the deal last night Mr. Adler said : "Wo would have closed the deal sovor.il weeks ago , but did not care to interfere with Frank Shaw , wlio had nn option that did not expire till yestenlny. As soon , however , us it < vas teamed the track owners worn through dickering with Shaw wo took hold and believe wo will make a success of It. A contract has been closed with the Mcu'hnnts Terminal by winch they will furnish trains to the track every ten minutes. ThU nioinlng n big force of men will bo put to work and the track will bo in excellent shape for the opening day. Agents have boon sent to Nastivllle and Hawthorne and wo expect several hundred horses from these points before the opening day. " _ -T Jor IIINCOI.K , Nov. 25. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] The foot ball gatnopla.ved hero today by the Ashland team and the Lincoln High school boys resulted in a walkaway * for the visitors. It was a one-sided off lir , the Ashland team consisting of mostly grown men , while the Lincoln team wore moro boys , the olilobt among them being only 20 years old , Attendance was small owing to the dlsagrocablo weather. Pace and Yont of the State university rofcroed ana umpired the guino. _ Won the Craia-Caiintry Run. GENEVA , N. Y. , Nov , 23. The great point- to-point steeplechase of the Gonoseo Valley hunt took place- today over a four-mile cross country route for a cup valued at $300. Thoio were thirty entries nnd fifteen starters , Trumblo Carey of Datavla , with his mount , Orpheus , was first. Won by the Denver * . DEMVEII , Nov. 23. The foot bull game to day between the Denver Athletic club and the State School of Mines of Golden was won by the Donv rs by a score of 80 to 12. Home Mluor Oatuei. ST. Louis , Nov. 23 Foot ball Chicago As sociation , 0 ; St. Louis Association , 0 , HOCHF.STEII , Nov. 23. Union college dp- foatcd Rochester university here ttal * after noon by a scale of 110 to 0. SCMEPPERS BY PIFTY-F1VE SurprlBing Finish of the Grc.it Billiard Game at Chicago this Morning , WIZARD JAKE OVERHAULS THE NAPOLEON Stonily rinjlncr"J& the IX-Clianiplon Ac- conipltsliril IliSj-VceinliiK lni\io ll > lllty nnd Tut liven Tornis ( or the Otoonir Itnns. Ulilcngn , Mov. . 20. HuUotlit Sclmcnor \Tiii9 , IVIM * iicuru nlir Citic'wio , Nov. 2" ) , The great billiard match ofI.OJO points , fourtooii-lnch bilk line , between 1'Vnnk C. l\os nnd Jacob Kchneffor , was phiyel to n llnisli tonlflit. A big audlcnco wltnossod thocloslnij800points. The contest is by nil odds the gre ttcst In the history of billiards , as both players have broken nil pluvious records of uverngo and high runs and are naquostloiubly the Icul- Ing performers ot the world at this style of gamo. At the close of last night's play the score stood : ivcs , aUOO ; Schauffor , 'J.OJI . ; with Ivcs in hand and : i run of Ilvo to his ciodlt to start with , and the bills in very good posi tion near the rail. Seven shots galhcted them In the lower rlght-nnnd corner , where they weio soon in place lor the fourtecn-inch nurse. Ivos slopped at thirty-four on ti kiss shot nud Si'h.ioffcr missel n rather easy single cushion , shot , across thu tablo. Ivcs foil down at tour by reason of a careless stroke , resulting In a kiss-off. Scluoffcr now took the balls in hand and with ncllc.ito pliy out up thirty-live , failing on a Ions and dinictilt draw. It took but tliroo sluts fo.1 Ivos to corner the b ills , but at six they llnoil , and ho failed on a h ird niasso. S h loiter found n perfect setup , but the bills wJro stubborn and would not act to suit him. At talrty- sixan almost impossible masse shot pre sented itself , and he missed it , leaving a soft thing for Ivos , who settle 1 down to oaivful work and rolled up 113. In this run thcro were several laulty shots , but those were nlwai-s followed by feomu mastjr stroke , by which the lost advantage was recovered , hclini'llur Unkua 11 Ittin. Tlio call now stood. Ivos , 3,333 ; Schncffer 2,700. Beginning the fifth inning , Sehaoffer found the bills bunched and at twenty-flvo had gained position for tlio anchor nurso. Ilo lost it at tlurtv-tlirco , bat got it bick in two shots. At forty the balK attain sprcid too wide , but ho managed to get them an chored o.ico more , though not perfectly. At sixty they wore uottcr th in ever. A nusso followed by a aliott diivo to the end rail was very cleverly e\ecutcJ , bub at ninety- nine they froc , b it Srhaoffoi1 missed out and back ami counted. He lost the anchor , however , and had to resort to gen eral billiards. At 150 ho sot the natural balk line nurse and played it beautifully for a time , then changing to general position play. At 2-10 ho had re gained I lie anchor lock on the upper end rail , but lost it at 258. lie was playing su perbly , and it seemed that he would never stop. It was not. until ho hid reaohel 2" , that the balls brokp away , and ho stopped ut 2SO on n hard two-cushion effort. bcoio : Ives , 3,350 ; Schaeftei3,011) ) . Jitko Wns riiijini ; Ilnrd , In his seventh after scoring twontVi-nvo , Ives stopped on a rather o isy masse and loft the balls bunched , but Schaeffcr could , not profit by the leave. Plav dragged on both sides for a time. In the twelfth iuuiue Ives got an opening , but only took twenty OJ1& of , it. Schacffer not : : i chance in the flftcolith inning ami at 'fifty- seven got the anchor on the end rail. Carc- "fully nud with uttrumest delicacy of touch he Hauled the balk Into the valued position. Ivcs stood bv and watched intently as ho saw his big lead piired down point by point. At 201 Ivcs claimed the bills were f i ozeu. The rcfcico examined them through n largo magnifying glass and disallowed the claim. At 211 they fi-o e in earnest and Schaefter fculed in his masse shot. Score : Ives , 3,13(1 ( ; SciaelTer , 3,272. The break was un easy one for Ivcs , who pissed his thirty-six hundredth with a run of seventy-live and was now 240 points ahead. But Sehaoffer was not in the least disturbed. Ilo came again with a swift rush , playing the most perfect balk line billiards of his life. He stopped at 1W ! , and was now but 107 points behind. Ives now with the aid of : i scratch at thirty-one put in u run of seventy-one in the so\entecntli inning. Schaeffer missed an easy follow by u hair , and a run of thirty-five by Ivcs brought his score up to 3G'2fl , Schaeffcr 3 , $05. Until riiylni ; liugguil. In his nineteenth inning Sehaoffer worked hard tor the anchor position and got it in his fifty-seventh shot , hut stopped at seventy- nine. This brought his score to oven 3,5'JO , , while Ivcs' total was ! iVJ7. ( Schaeffer in his twenty-third inning hud the balls in fair shape for the anchor , but his own settled and fiozo and ho missed the inasso at thirty-two , beintr now but nlnctv-fivo points In the rear. The balls wore loft bunched in the corner for Ives , who pulled farther off with fifty. The balls were now changed at Schaoffer's 're quest , but the now- ones froze for him at twcnty- i\ and spoiled a fine position : Again they wcro changed to tha Hist set , this time at Ivcs1 request. The play was ragired on both sides , although SchaelTcr was ut the gicatest disadvantage. In his thirty-first inning Schacffer made fifty-two. Ilo had a good chance Ibr bil liards at his next opening , but fell down on a mlscuo and loft the balls in a heap for Ivcs , but ho stopped at forty-four on an easy masse. Scliaeftor rallied bravol y with sixty- seven and was now but fifty-three points In the rear. In his thirty-sixth Inning Schaof- fcr crept up within four points with a run of fifty-one. I'dHKcd tlm Napoleon. The excitement was tiemcndous when bchaoffer , in the thirty-eighth inning , took the front with a plucky run of lltty-nlne , . having closed up n gap of over .100 points since the opening of the evening's play. Score : Sehaoffer , il.S'O ; Ivcs , 3,817. Ives stood the strain extremely well , responding spending with forty-live , which biought him within ten of his opponent , A moment later no ran ten and the score wns tied. Then Schaeffur was ahead again , but by good open table play Ives ran twenty-four nnd was again nt tha front. Ho turned Into his last bundled with n run or torty-oniu , mincing ins score 3.1U4 against Schaoffor's 3,887. The latter got his chance in the forty-fifth inning and railed tho'balls at the dividing line nnd clicked off thirty bofoio ho lost the nnclior , nnd then played ballc line a whllo , At eighty-seven ho got the anchor back again and ran out the game with 103. Ivos1 total was 3,045. The result was a great surprise , ns odds of 500 to 20 had been bet on Ives this morning. Scoio for the night : Ives , 745 ; Schaeflor , 1,805. Averages : Ives , 10 20-45 ; Schaeffer , 211. 211.Giand aveiugos : Ives , 273-140 ; Schaeffer , 23 84-147. High runs ; Ivcs , 403 ; SohaelTer,343. Detailed score of tonight's play. I. OViiO. 133. 0 10 70. 0 , I. 0. 88. ( ) , ! ! . SO ' 4 0 3 0 ID 63. 20 0 , iB. < " , f > i , U , 00 , 6 , 0. 1. - ' , 1U II , 10&-130B. I.enln DrfcEiu Wilmcr , CINCINNATI , Nov. 23. Tonight at the People's theater , Lewis , "The Straugler , " defeated Wllmor In a wrestling match. Ho won three out of flva falU. luu C'reeilou und Hob I'Uxilmmoni. NEW YOHK , Nov. 25. Dan Creedou , the Australian champion , nnd Bob Fitzsiminoni have been matched to fight. Details are not decided oa yet. _ _ Arrettod for llano bteulliiff. HOT Srnixas , S. D. . Nov. 25. [ Special Telegram to TUB DEE.J Billy Brown and Billy Barnaby were arrested here today by Sheriff OITOM of IVpstou county , Wyoming , for horse stealing , The horse * , which were stolen m VTyomine nbotit ton days ago , were both recovered in this city Brown is n well-known horse thlof , the officers having been in search of him for Homo time for n robbery committed lait October , when lie stole twenty-eight horses. B.irnnbv piofessrs Innocence , claiming that Brown loaned him the horse , nnd ho did not know it wns stolen. SLOWL\r GIVING WAY fcoSTINtT.I ) FIIOM nilST 1'AOr . ) wnrd explanations nnd n clear situation. " [ Cries of "Treason1 * from the loft. ) M. I'clletan continued : "Aroijou author * IroA by nil jour collcagucs , monsieur , to make ua this declaration ? " IMtpity ( loin Ancrj- , M , Dupuy ( angrily ) -I will not reply to such n question. ( Uproar on the loft.J You have no light to ink such n question and it will bo unworthy of mo to roply. "I don't dcsiro to Inclto passion , " cried M. Pelletnu , "and there Is nothing insulting in my question. I hnvo Just learned from the mouth of the ministry that n portion of the cabinet have resigned , Now that the situa tion Is changed , pot ml t mo to congratulate \ou on .vour persuasive powers , but the now situation assuredly can only date from a few minutes. " IHcnowcd uiuoar. ] Deputy Ouxro then cited' "I wish to nsk Al. I'oytral If it Is true that ho has Just In formed mo Unit ho has signed his resigna tion ? " Hero M , Urlsson interposed , saying : "I wish to add my testimony to th.it of M. Pol- letan nud M. Ouvie. Not flvo minutes ago n minister told mo that hu had icsigncd. " [ Piolonged distuibanco. ] When M. Pellotnn finally managed to raise his voice nliovo the uproar again , ho said : "After the scene 1'vo just witnessed I shall wait to rcsutno the discussion nntil the government has placed its action in haimony with Us declaration. I do not know whether the government exists by user or not , therefore T shall leave the tnbuno. " I.eft Iho Irllmnc. M. Pellotnn then stopped down from the ttlbuno and M. I'icrro Ulchnrd said : "It is impossible to continue u discussion with men who dissimulate thu tiuth. " M. CJSilinerPlciro , tlio presiding ofllcei' , at this stasro ot the proceedings , exclaimed : "When a cabinet icsigi's It is customary to wain the president of the Chamber of its resignation , but 1 Inuo iceoived no notice of the kind , nnd soldngas muttcis remain in their pieselit state I shall support the tri bune. " Deputy Millerand followed , dcchirln ? that the situation wis without precedent in par liamentary history , and tiat | the deputies would not lend tlumselves to such u coined ) , and that thov therefoio withdiew tholr in- toipolation , und the Chamber of Deputies adjourned timldu scene of greatest disorder. President C.unot late tonialil confcrtcd It is believed tint President Carnet will ask M , Dupuy to reconsti net the cabinet. M. Jaurcs is rcjrarJeJ as a likely successor lo M. Veltte , iinJ it is thought M. Burdeau will replace M. Poytrat. And still They Conic. IJEi.oiUP ! : , Nov. 25. The Son Ian cabinet has resigned. The reason given Is the traiff conflict with Auslro-ITuiiK.iry. The real reason is the radical party declines to gho any further support to the government on the ground th.it the latter's policy is being directed by King Milan. The radicals want M. Kaeics , the now minister at St. Peters burg , as premier , and the kin-j is said to op pose this. The Idng has not jet accepted the resignation.of the cabinet. MJCasimir'Pcriorhas ' declined the picsi- dent's request to form a now ministry and it is probable that M. Melino will bo entrusted - trusted with the task. CISlSl'l TUB OM..Y 31 AN1. Italy Weary o ! frpqito-it Turmoil nnd i'limur for H Stroii ? ( jo\Qrnniint. J-iOXiJOf , Nevi 25. The conespondcnt of the Times at Koine says the current opinion of both Parliament and the public is tend ing toward ii ministry witli Sig. Crispl with its head. It is clnir , snvs the correspond ent , that a eabinot under any other man would not last long and would be a danger to the tranquillity of'tlio country , which is weary of uncertninti and tentative measures and ( tem.iild' , a strong government. It is not known whether Sig. Crispl would accept the task , but it Is certain that ho would not undertake it unless ho were given n free hand. Ills chances of commanding a majority in die Chamber are somewhat doubtful , owing to his attitude toward the radicals yesterday , which seamed to in dicate that ho sympathised with the ministry. Wliy Ulolitll Iteal ncd. ROMBI Nov. 2.1. liing Humbert this after noon conferred separately with the presi dents of the Kcniito and Chamber of Deputies. Iho Italia says the cabinet resigned in order to glvo tlio crown fuller liberty of action and to regain tlieir own liberty so they could defend their actions as members of the Chamber of Deputies. The Hiforma says novel- before lias there lton such a Kiavo crisis in Italy , or such un urgent need for a practical solution. The newspapeis generally indulge- in numerous speculations in togard to the com position of the ministry. The members of the party of the loft hold n meeting this afternoon for the purpose of gauging the ntrcngtli of the party. Ono hundred members wcro present. Koine's IJank SrandaH. ' HOME , Nov. -Fuitlier appendix to the report of the banks committee gives a list of tlio'bills unicdcomod or renewed Issued by the different banks in favor of 4 number of deputies nnd ex-deputies , who aver thnt the bills weio Issued in connection with their private nffalis. They Irivo nil given explanations fully justifying tholr conduct. Among the moro important names included In the list 'lira these of Slgs. Monottl , CJaiabaldl , Klccloto , San Guilmno , Crisp ! and Sig. Martini , minister of public in struction , _ _ Drpow nnd Wolcott Alter Kent. u by Hit I'icM I'lillMilna Com- PARIS , Nov , 25. [ New York World Cable-Special to Tun HEK.-Senator | Wol cott and Chnuncoy M. Depow are both In Paris for a few days on their way to the Hlviora and Jtaly. Senator Wolcott says ho U greatly In need of rest. tlifiiliiK rortlaiul Ametml. * ) Nov. 25.The Stundnid says tha' ' the goveinmont propose * to spend JCJ,000,000 in strengthening the defenses of Portland The work will occupy ten years and when It is linlEhod Portland loads will bo almost completely enclosed , rinnnrlpr Villard Will JInilre. Bcm.i.v , Nov , 25 A newspaper of Nou stadt , thq birthplace of Mr. Henry Villard announces that the financier mentioned huu decided to settle there permanently. To nimoHo tlio C'ortn , LasiKHf , Nov. 25. It is stated that the gov eminent is about to dUsolvo the Cortes , find Ing it Impossible to continue business with the present membeishlp. Veil Dead U'lnlo Hunting. I ONPOX , Nov. 25.A dispatch from I.em berg , Austria , saj s that Prince Adam I u bominsky fell dead while hunting in the foi ests of Pr/cmysl. Her Crew I. Hit ! Out. LONUOX , NOT , 6. The Norwegian bark There , Captain Stolnert. from Philadelphia on October 17 for Dunkirk , tcporU thnt on sovember 21) she spoke the Ilrttlsh bark Merle. Captain Shepherd , from Mauritius m .TulvlS for Cork flying signals of ills. less The Merle , when Righted , wns sixty miles west of Uzuni and her commander said that sovornl of her crew wcro dead and that the remainder wcto suffering greatly. xo itvvvKiiito A' \ollvo htrpn to Klocl a Now 1'opo Are He- ttnrtnl limn llonir. NEW YOIIK , Nov. 20. The Times' special cable dispatch from London says : There iivo been numerous false nlnrms from the Vatican during the past few years , but this time prcpnra lions nro being seriously mndo for the election of n now pope. Leo XIII. inn -visibly fallen into the stage , of senile Iccny , which the physicians do not belto\o can Inst until March. IT WAS NOT MUTUAL fco\TiMn ruoM riusT rvonj steam from Hothc.say , on the Isle of Bute , the loveliest of seaside resorts in Scotland. The persons chiefly concerned In the trag edy are Lieutenant II mibrougli , the Victim , Alficd Monson , now under nirest on sus picion , anil a invsti-rious pet son named 'Scott , " w tie perhaps has moro to tell than my one else , but who disappeared shortly iftor thodoathot Hamorougli and has not lcen seen or heard of since. Windsor Dudley Cecil Itumbrough was iho oldest son of Mr. Dudley HambroUgh of the Isle of Wight , Ilo would 1ia\o attained his majority eaily next jp , r. Ilo was a lieutcn- nit in the Yoikshlrou'gimentand his father is u Justice of the peace for llampshiic. Mr. Ihinibiongh icsidoa principally at Stock- bridge. MoiMnn'H llumotlu Inltnonrc. Ill the couiso of an interview , Ham- ui-ough's father said ho was Introduced to Monson , his son's gua'-dian and tutor , In Juno , 1MK ) , and being satisfied with Monson's capability ho placed his son under his chaigc. After a time , as n icsiilt of variousniatlcis which came lo his atten tion , Mr. llmnbrough grew suspicious of Monson Ilo thought Monson was in league with money lenders. Wheievcr young Ham- brough went Monson followed him , and' ho exercised so gicat an influence over his pupil that the latter simply ignored his own people nnd was led entirely by Monson. The father expressed the opinion that the tutor had a hypnotic influenoe over his son. At all o\pnts , the two were inseparable and nil Mr. Iliimbrough's oiiticatics weio useless to prov.nl upon hia son to icturn homo. Alfred John Monson , the prisoner , is the thud son of llov. Thomas Monson , n York- IIILU l ljlULj Ilia JllUkllUr UUllll ; iV Ulllli lllUr of tno filth viscount of Gnlw.iy. Monson is n his IHth year. Ills father was a son of the second IJaion Monson , nun grand uncle of the present tord Oxcnbiidgo. lie is muriicd and has tlncc children. The pi is- oner sconis to li.ivo been continually in flnan- ci.il dilViculties nnd whuiever ho 'went ho left behind him the leputntion of n man who did not p.iy his debts promptly. He passed through the bankruptcy courts some time The third person , "Scott1 who was with llambrough and Monson when the former was killed , is still at large ana his identity remains n mystery. Aidlamont nouso , tup scone of the tragedy , is owned by a Major i/amont.who lots it dur ing the shooting'season. Shortly bofoio Uio death of Ilambtough , It had been taken by Monson , who was , icsiuing there with Ilam- biough and his guests. Ciilni'ldcncjs ol n l'slilni ; I'vpcdltloti. On August 9 , the da } bcfoie Ilambroush's death , a so-called boating accident , of which little notice was taken at the time , but which in the light of subsequent events Is icgaidod us of great importance , occurred m Arcllamont bay. It is suid that this "acci dent" will foim part of the most damaging evidence at the trial. On the afternoon in question , while Hambiough , Monson nnd Scott were out fishing in the bay inn small boat belonging to the estate , the boat sud denly bciran to fill with water. Hambioujili was rowing , and seeing tlio bout filling ho pulled witti all speed towanl the shore , b'lt befoio leaching land the ciaft capsized , tluowmg the men Into tlio w.itcr. llam brough could not swim , uut Monson struck out for shore. Ho then got another boat and traiibfoircd llambrough to it. Instead pf ic- turnlng , the pair again lowed into the bay , and cutiously enough tlio second boat sank in shallow water and the two men had to wade ashore. On the following morning , August 10 , at about 7 o'clock , Moii'on , llambrough and "Scott" stalled on the shooting expedition which piovcd so fatal to tbo young man. It Is coiijcctuiud that the thrco men struck out in ( illToiciit directions ami go & to a part of the woods which Is thick with undergrowth , Whatever happened at the time tlio fatal shot was Ural can only bo known to Monson and "Scott , " Monson's statement Is that ho , heating a sliot , shouted out to Ham- brough : "What liavo you got' " and receiv ing no answer went on n bit further nnd found the young man lying dead. After lifting the body out of the ditch in which it was lying Monson and Scott returned to the house. SllrptlBL'Cl by Ills Aliosl. Soon nftotward the lomalna were taken to Vcntiior , in the Isle of Wight , where Hambroiigh's paionts were living , nnd wcro bulled. On August 27 .Monson was taken into custody. Monson wns ap parently much surprised and greatly shocked , The news of the arrest caused the greatest commotion. The prisoner won Incarcerated at Invorary and after a piolimhinry examination was committed to prison , Tlio wood where Ham- brough was shot wns carefully examined ntiel the era vest susnicionft of foul piny wcro entertained. It was found that laigo In surances had been allectcd on Hnmbrough's life and that unsuccessful attempts had boon made by Monson to obtain fuithcr In surance , The Montreal Wfo Insurance com pany of New York Imd Issued two policies of 10,000 ooch on Humbrough's life. It was explained that Monson's wife- was to ad vance 20,000 for the purchase of Aidlamont and in order to secuio her , the policies were to bo assigned to her , Asa result of the highly suspicious ch- cuir.stnnces of the case a post mortem exam ination was held and it was ascertained that the fatal bullet , after passing through the back of the head , carried off n portion of the ear. Dr. Littlcjohn , who made the ex amination , said that In his estimation Ham- brough did not meet death by his ow.i eaio- Jessness. In iho opinion of the medical experts - ports the fatal shot was Hied from a dis tance of not less thnn foui teen paces nnd the theory that the deceased shot himself was cleaily disposed of. Then again , bullets werodlscovotod in trees In the wood where Hnmbiough died about on a level with the deceased man's head. No cartridges similar to thosowhlchkilledHainbiougb weio found in the latter1 * pockets , Shortly after this Monson was fully com mitted for trial pn the ohargo of murder. The prisoner pleaded "not guilty , " and his trial was sot down for Duceinucr L Another Jit-volution , BUKNOS AVHES , Nov. 25.-It is loportcd a revolution has broken out In Pcrnauibuco. USED HER RAZOR FREELY ; Ono Colored Courtesan Onto Another Decided Abandoa SETTLED A CLAIM TO A DISPUTED LOVtn , ) nno Mppiiccr ntnl .Mop Hnlily imrrctci1 About tlio AnVrtloiiR of nil Unknown Mini , niul .Finn Ulll I.oso Ilrp ( light Arm. About 3 o'clock this niornhiK .Tnuo Sponcct wandered Into I'.nr's drug store nt Klovcnth street nnd Capitol nvcnuc , bleeillng from every vein. She wns rapidly bleeding to death when the druggist pot a torntquct adjusted on bet i ight arm near the shoulder nnil stopped the i pushing llow of blooit. i When siiohnd been sufilctcntty revived to ] talk she told that she had boon cut by her roommate , Meg Uoldy , alias Davis "l Tlio wotnon occupied a room nt ,112 North J niovcnth street , unstnlrs They hntl been ! drinking lUiring the night , nnd about SjIKI I got into n < juarrel over tlio usual I cause , a lover. Words weio waim , and [ blows soon followed. > After they bail clawed and scratched a ( ] ' few moments , the Itolily woman { ; < dropped natures weapons and 10- ( i1 sorted to n raor. She cut the Spencer woman ncioss the lleshy part of the light arm , drawing the blailo clear around the mm , so that the i" llcsh was almost completely severed. Thou 5 she made a couple of lateral slasheo , ono j reacl.ing firm tlio shoulder to the elbow , and t the oilier ( rom the cloow to the wrist. i Of course the artciies wcro sow-rod , and death was nil but IneUliibli ? , when the , woman leichcd the drug store. She was taken to the 1'rusbytcrtan hospl- t \ nAt 3.3(1 ( this morning she wnscry < weak from loss ot blood , but , with every chance of recovering nil but the use of her Injuied nrm. Tlio police hnvo secured the woman who used the rarer and she is locked up awaiting the outcome of her w 01 k. i Both nro colored and of unquestionable reputation that is to say , both aio known to bo tough of the toughest sort. Ilorrlliln Cutdlty 1'iiiutlrcil by Two ICuln- 1111171111 IIU H ( III l.llliu ifl1111111lllll. | . Kir.AMA7oo , Mich. , Nov. M A shocking piece of cruelty was enacted yesterday nt Otscgo , a few miles front this city. Willie Il.nvoyaml Thomas \Vilson , each about 15 years of nge , look two much smaller boys than themselves to thu Knlam.uoo rhcr bank and proceeded to offer onons.i buint offeimg. The lad was gagged , .srctirely tied to a stake and a Hie kindled about his feet The boy's feet and legs weio burned sovciely , when the olhr-rlad. who had bean tnUcn along , cut the ropes and libotated his companion. This displeased the two had planned the offering , and thov seized the young hero and served him in a like manner. His outcries brought lielii , and ho was ics- cued from what might li.no been a horrible death , but not bofoio being badly buihcd , ' run ; .u MAX * JH.U. , Oicr SHOO , 000 Worth of I'rojiorly 1)0- HtroyiMl In n J'owilourg. H.OiMim. , Mo. , Nov. 25 The most de structive ill u in the history of the city or- uurred tonight , the total loss being esti mated ut o-\er S300 000 'iho flro originated in the store of the Willinnis-Vooiliees Dry Goods company and spread rapid ly. Eleven substantial brick structures were destroyed , with their contents. The principal losses me : Willl.ims-Vooihccs Dry Goods com pany , ? 140OOJ ; insurance , e'.ir.OlX ) ; Holmes 13.i kin , cig.it manufacturers , stock and build ing1 , ? 23,00a ; insurance , $10,000 , ; liubinson Bros , twholcsalo wall piper and painU , IrfO.OOO . ; insurance , SJO.OOO ; Boughton is Me- Cann , wholesaio books and stationery , ? JV 000 ; insurance , $1(1,000 ( The other losses aggregate from ? 'JO , < )00 ) to $ .10OOJ. Tliu ( hlllHU 1)1 11. St I'aul G'ulie ' , Ono reason for tlio i occnt decrease in the r6\cnucs fiom both imports mm internal taxation Is the uncertainty that exists ns to the provisions of tlio now tariff bill. Im- pot tors will not buy abroad as long as theio is a possibility that taxes will bo decreased , for in that event they would "stand to lese ; " neither will dlstllleis remove their whisky from bond as long as there Is a pos sibility of a reduction of tlic tax. All bus- 1ncs9 ibiit picsent pioviding only lor Im mediate needs. After rates of luxation aio permanently established there will uo a lo- siiinption of ti.idc in its old channels , and the present dellcicncicb will be easily made ' Vlco I'rotlilmic iiuvunson fxil III. BLOOMI.NQTOK , 111. , Nov 23 Vice Picsldcnt Sto\cnson is not and has not been seriously ill , reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Ilo has been sullering Irom a bad cold , but is up and around. _ _ _ Mniuinnntof OcciiiMii.uiiuiK , Nuvnmhpr / . New Yoik Ariivcd Muiavia , fiom burg. Proves the efficacy of Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is sufil. cient to test the viitnes of tliesa 4 \ \ reason why thousands should go thiough life by skin , scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and peuna- ncntly cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost , Works Wonders and its cures are the most re markable performed by any blood and skin remedy or mod ern times. - Bold tlirouRhouttbfl world , PoTTEitDiiuo jkKU ClIEM.L'oiii'Holu I'rupilrtort , lloiton , " All about tlio pUu , bcalji.im ! Hair , " fioo. Complexion , band * mill Lair prcmvoJ , purified anil beuulltlcU bj ( Jutli.urt IJUHJI , Pain Is the cry of n suffering nerve. Cntlcura Anti-Pain Plaster Is the ami only palii-Klllln