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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1895)
- - - - - - - _ - - - - - - I 'rilB Ol'rAIIA DAILY BflE : SA'I'tL ! pA ! Y"OOl'OBEH , 26 ! , 180i , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ; 1 _ _ _ _ imTAILS OF AR1YllAXD14IX ( : i ' - ' , Minute . \ Points in the Management } : of the Government Forces. ii , . . REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL N'n' ! ! ) ' 'll'l fr nlerultuA ! ' "Hu . . Urnll'IIn"iul I II I BIC..I oil . , ( lit ' Slnlllnrll or len 1 II"tlJ p - \VASJI1NUTO . Oct. 23.-SpecIaI-TIIe ( ) . general ) IaS htlbrntted to the secr- ' . . QIJutnnt Renlral ha rubmlled , " I lary of war his ) t annual report for the year enced ( September 30 , 1S95. The report shows that the recent change In methods of con ducting the recrultnK service , whereby gen- ernl service rcruita arc no longoI held three months foe Instructon , but arc promptly for- warced to regiments from recruiting statons all relulez\'ouB , has been productls'c of good rsults , During the ten mouths ending July I , 18:5 , 3,3&9 general service recruits were , forwarlled te rrglments-l,22G 11recty from rclultnl BLPtOflS % and 2,133 from ren- ' stltons de1'lus.Vlh ; _ " ; ; . the exception of a few large were forwarded unler detachments which were unccr command of commissIoned ofllcers on dis- continuance of depots , these recruits were sent 10 their statIons under the charge of some member of their rcspectva detachments nnd yet Iot I desertion enrouto occurred This methJd of IlsDltchlng dptnchmlnts without - out the expense of guards or escort has erected a very considerable saving In cost of transportation , and with a view to a stl furtler sacing In transportatIon anll ( arc- (1uctonln city sttons , effort has been male of late to Increase the number of enlistments at alll In the vicinity of military posts. The tralsplrtntou of recruits prior to assignment to regiments and expenses Incident to the , conduct of recrultn service , such as rent of stations , fuel , furniture , statonery , allver- tslng , ctc . which were formerly paid from au nhProPriPtioIl fur "expen es of recruiting , " are now provided 101 In the appropriations for the quarterlnster's tepartmeut , and the busi- ness of the service has thereby become much Blrplne < l. O TS A BETTER CLASS OF MEN. The act of August I , 1891 , connning nnt enlistments In the army to persons not over 30 yearn or ago who are citizens of the United States , or who have male , lagai I Ilcclaratol to become citizens thereof , and who can spenl rend and write the English language , and the more recent Prohibition by the secre- tary of wr of acceptnce of minors except lS musicians have resulet In a material improvement In the character of len re- calved as recruits and have not Interfered ' ¼ to prevent the enlistment of men In sulclElt , . lUnbers to keep the ranks wel fled - throughout the year. In October , 1894 , there ( were In operation thirty general recruiting stations. Since then one station In New slatons. staten York City I'as ben closed and one opened In Irooltyn , N. Y. Four statIons , Washington - ton , D. C" , Springfield , Iass" , Newark , N. J. . ant one r the three stations at Chicago were : dared September 30 , 18:5 , and one new station Is to be opened at Hchmonll , Va There wi thus be a reduction of three In numbcr of stations occupied last year , and as six stations wore closed during the year 1894 there will be a total reduction of nine stations In the last two years . The general rEcrullng stations lu cites , as provided fur In existing Instructions , are two In Chicago I" , nnll one In each oC the [ olowlng named cities : 10 . ton , : ass , . New Haven , Conn" , New York City , Irool'n and Buffalo , N. Y. , Philadelphia , Pltsburg and Hurrls- hurg 10. , Cincinnati and Ceveland , 0. , Indianapolis and Evansvie , Ind" , Detroi , 1lch" Milwaukee. Wis. , St. Paul and Mm- nCalJols , Miun. . San Francisco Cal" , Seattle , Wash . St Louis , " 10. , Louisvie , Ky. , Nash- vile , Tenn . Baltimore . :11" . and Ichlond n11 I.ynchburg , Vn. Special recruiting Is carried on for ten regIments and for the light artillery battalion . The special re- ( .ultug officers at the following named sta- tons make enlistments for the gener.11 service : Aleghany , Pa . Springnelll , I" , Grand RapIds , Mlch" , Jansvlie. \\13. , Des Moines , la" , Portull , Ore" , all Dallas , Tex INDAN ENI.ISTMENT. The total number of Indian soldiers en- Ihtel up to June 30. 1895 , was 1,033 , of which number twenty-four were enlisted dur- lug the fiscal year ending that date. There were also enlIsted thlrty.nlne Indian sccuts during the past fscal ye3r. There Is now but one Indian company In service. troop I. , Seventh - enth cavalry , and onlstmcnt of Indian soldiers - hers has been discontinued. ' 'I total number of enlistments In the army during the fiscal year ending June 30 , 1895 , for the regular lImit of 25,000 men , was 7,700 , oC which number 5,513 were natIve born and 2,262 ( of foreign hlrth ; 7,174 were III.t.e 3.13 : eor.Cl ! and .ty-threo . Indian , cx- clumr re-enustmonts. TIle percentage of no- the born among accepted applications for reenlistment - enlistment was 76.25. Reports show 38.2tO nlJplcant , 88,50 per cent of the whole number seclng enlistment , were rejected 11 lacking sOle oC the rellulsle qualificatIons , ihIyicai , mental or moral The number rejected - jected as aliens was 2.515. , l'ie ' folowing comparIson Indicates that the - efforts to prevent undesirable men from en- torlng the army are meeting with success : Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Endln I' flflliflg Jue 30. 1891. June llnA . . Dhi'chiarged for fmud- : ulent enlIstment. . . 29 150 Discharged ) hy sen- tenco or general courts martial..1OS . ' 7i9 Deserted In the Irst year or enlistment. . - 731 - &to 2,019 1,5C DIfference In favor : oC l cal year 1S95. . . GIO The reports from omcers on duty and pro- rl'ssors of military science and tnetlcs at military colleges gives evidence oC the increasIng - creasIng favor In which the people hell instruction - structon blending physical training with scholastic sturles , The average total number of students , luring thi' past year at these institutions - stutons was 35C36 ; of them 23,723 were capable of military duty , 12,681 were re- ( Iulrell under college rule to bo enrolled as military students. antI the whole number that received military Instruction during the last quarter of the scholastic year was 1,54. Four years ago the figures under the first , second anll third heads were respectIvely - Inly 16.G37. 12,301 and 7,366. This record shows that the total average attendance of ! tudents at these universities anti colleges lisa more than doubled In four years , and that the Interest In the military course of faculties and students has kept pace thel'e- with.PROMOTIONS ' PROMOTIONS FROM TIE RANKS. The act or June 16 , 1872 , provided for the Promotion to the grade of commissioned of- fcers of meritorIous noncommissioned ! 00- core round morally , Intelectualy antI physically - ally qualified for liroluotion. Under the act or Ju\ ' 30 , 1892. unmarried soldiers under 30 Ylar9 of age or sound physique , who , being citizens of the United States , shah have' served . , honorably . In . the ranks not - less . then tWO yean , nave oorne a goon character both before and since enlistment , are per- knitted to compete at prescribed examinations - tons for commissions In the army. There are now In the army 106 officers of the line who were promoted from the ranks since the 11asat0 of the act June 16 , 1872 The number of army olcer regularly em- I'lo'ed at the state headquarters this year Is thirty-three. al Increase of six over the de- tails of last year. During the year 1893 rorty.three states and territories obtained the services of oOcer of the army for temporary - porary or regular duty with slate troops. 'fhe asombl ) ' of troops of the permanent es- tablshm.nt With ) those or the states and state camps has 10W been essayed with sue- ceas The next step would be to asiiibho troops of the permanent establishment and troops of the several states In a common " \ Iamt ) within the limits of some ) government Park or reservation , to be brigaded wIth each other as they would bo In time of actual war . not by statu and to be maneuvered accordingly. WOUK OF TIlE PAY DEIAUT.Mt NT. The report of l'aymnter General T. B Rtantn , for the fal year ending June 30 , 1 5 , shows that on July 1. 18t olcers of the p'y department were charged with publc funds aggregating $1,031,728.61 ; that there were receh'oJ during the year from . , appropriations , etc. , $11t62,316.22. making the ttll balances Md recelptu $15,594,044.83. Thsre WQ expended on account of the pay of the army $3,220C31.7 : on account of mloge to omcen , pay gf Mltll academy , , - - - - - - - - - - ' - I j I ) of volu.tera : Ir ( aaury eertllII' ) . lIe- 10lt , to 11 e ht : l olld States treaut ; , etc' , . $12.20i311.4 , leaving : balance CI1rg.1 to ofe"u on JII 30 , 189 , of $ lU1'3,31D.7i. ' The amount appropriated for mileage fur ( tht n.eal year 1895 ' 0 140,000 , of which auto ' $127,0.13.26 was c'xpoitltl during the year . II0vlnl a balance of 12.3GI.7L o thIs lat- ler um about : 8.O0 has ben Hsbur.l . ln : e June 30. 1895 , . IJon CrI1pr. issued trlor 10 that date , leaving an actual hala.n . : on hand of about $ IO. The smount depole,1 , ky sohUer > durIng ! ) the year wa . 43g6.03 ( Ius than for the previous year ; yet the lulbel of epls \ao Increase I b0 , thus showing tut tIC ! lleplt system Is 1001e upo favorably bf the enlisted men , and It Is thoulht that the vEem of 11epop lenl to leuel1serUIII ! and I conducive to hatter discipline. Since the late of the last annual report ! the number of enlisted men ou the retired list has increased front & :2 10 ! I9I I , In Increase - crease of 101 During ) the pat fiscal 1 year the expenditures on account of volunteers was $ G2t , 10.i being an increase of $ 212,7G0 over the pre- ceding year. The maldn of these payment required the writing of [ over 16,000 checls , covering more than 9,000 votteheis. s'ron IS U'1'IttiI : ( X I'I'S 1'I' , l'rc'"Ih.rl XC'I' "lnt'll I . , \ ' ( ttI iil "c'lo l : I4'I " I ( ro " I'rIviii1 , In Cull. WAShINGTON , Oct. 2-Some attention wa9 attracted In \ Vashlngtlon today by : Ia- drld dlspatchc coming via Itavatia alleging that the president had promised the Spanish minister to veto any actIon by congress favorable - vorahle to the Cubans. I can ba stated posl- tvely that no such promIse has been made , ! and that such n promhe WOUlll be so Irregular - bar and unprecedented as to be beycnd the range of probabilities. The story can be act Iowa al ole Intended to encourage the loyal clement In Cuba. Senor Depuy de 1.0me , the Spanish minis- ter , says he has made no repert to his government - ernment to the effect that Presdent ! Cleveland - land would veto any congressional acton granting belligerent rights to the Cuban Insurgents - surgents "I hlvo made no such report or anything akIn to It. " said the minister lie added that I must be evident to those having an Inteligent understanding of the course , of public affairs that no such assurances of' ' a president's veto could bC given him before leglslnton hall been inaugurated by congress or had reached the executive branch of the goveritment. The minister point \ il out also some mls- utiderstantling as to his reports to his government - ernment on the question of the policy of the United States as to restoring sclzeJ arms to those suspected of beIng Insurgents A cable dispatch reports the Spanish minister of foreign afairs as saying that the United States had given assnrances that seized arms would not bc restored to filibuster suspects until they hall sued for them and hall ( thus established their owneship , There Is evi- denty , MInister de Lome said , some mis- understanding of what the minister or [ or- - clgn affairs sold The United Stales has held seized arms until prooh. were offered of their ownership , but no suits were instituted. In the case of thc arms taken nt Wilmington , Dcl. , they remained unclaimed for nearly two months , Then a shhjmaster presented papers showing on their face that they were his Senor do Lomb was satsfed of the Irregular of the claim , yet as the papers made out ) prima facie case of ownership the United Slates released the arms Senor do Lome says he does not < Iueston the reg- nlarlty of this course , although he has information - formation convincing hIm that the arms 11- Imatel got back to the flbusters , In the , case of arms taken 'at Cedar Keys , Fla" , the marshal has published n notice that the owners must establIsh their rights to the arms by n given day or else they wi be forfeited to the Unied States. These facts indIcate the policy pursued by the United States In the restoration of arms , and It Is his mater whIch Senor lIe Lome has made known to the Madrid nuthorlles , The mm- Istel declares that the battle reported bono ) one of time Cuban junta now In MinneapolIs Is a fake revision of a small skirmish which occurred , In which Iaceo was reported wounded. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Xg'S 1.01 ' 1'111UlY. . C1IiIItjzeM , II f ( lit- HC'Allnr S'r\'lce n. Clnl 1""t d t , . . \lloun.I. WAShINGTON , Oct. 25.-Speclal ( Tele- gram.-An ) army retiring board Is appointed to meet at Philadelphia for examination of Lieutenant Colonel Joseph R Gibson , deputy surgeon general. Detail for the board : Colonel Charle T. Alexan er. assistant sur- goon general ; Colonel Charles C flyrne . assistant - sistant surgeon general ; Lieutenant Colonel Joseph I' . Farley ordnance department ; Lieutenant - tenant Colonel Almon F , Rockwell , deputy quartermaster general ; Major John Simpson , quartermaster ; Second Lieutenant Robert L. Hamion , deuty quartermaster general. Captain William K. Reynolds. Fourteenth infantry - fantry anti FIrst 1leutenant Joseph T. DIck- man , Third cavnlry are detailed for duty at Infantry and cavalry school , Fort Leaven- worth Captain William n. Davis. assistant surgeon - goon , II detailed as member of the hoard appointed to me t ut the army building by orders of April 17 , 18:4 , vice Major WillIam 1 Corbusler , surgeon - , hereby - - releveJ. L'itUSSIt'S l'OI'l'IA'I'IUX IS ( tO\\'IXO. Not lilt ' I nel'I'1" ; : ---i 1'c',1 - h- tl , ' C'u"nH .1 ttst CtItIite4I. WASHlGTON Oct. 25.-Prussla las jus completed a census and some of the results are gIven In a report to the State depart- ment by UnIted States Conul General Dekay at Berlin. The entIre population June 4 last i was 31,491,209 , an increase of 1,535,928 , or G 13-100 per cent since Dec mber , 1890. Thc males Increased 773,051 and the females 762.- S77. In Berlin the Increase of females va' especially marked , being two anti one-half tImes that of men. One of the surprised of the new census was the small Increase of Berlin's population , all the more startling owing to the unprecdentld Increase or Der- In between 18jO and 1890 ; It was only 36,288. or 2.2 per cent for the past four and a half ) 'ears. The censl shows a contnu- once of the movement toward cities from the country In which Berlin had not her usual ehare. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S'r\'II''H lt Gl'll'rnl 1'iIe's Grave. WASIINGTON , Oct. -The supreme council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons mate a pilgrimage to Oak lull cemetery today and al the grave of General Albert Plko inaugurated services which are to be observed at each triennial session of the order hereafter. At the grave Grand Commander Caswel explained the object of the establishment of the custom A. Parvlng. secretary of the lodge of Iowa for the past fifty-two ) 'ear. and during almost hal a century a personal friend oC General Pike. referred at length to the emInent services of General PIke , through whose Influence Masonry became a power In the world , The rItual was lien ( read. The mourning battery salulo was given and singing concluded the exercises. The regular ! proceedIngs of the council were resume this afternoon and the entire session : entre was occupied with the transaction of routIne routne business. _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1ttt'stigiilIttg . \h'J",1 Irr./nllrlth' " . WAShINGTON , Oct. 25-Dasd on the fact that a II3enger In the State department some months ago , as appear at the tune , abstracted - stracted money from letters containing ap- plcatons for passports , the Impre9lon has been created In some quarters that a whole- ' sale Inquiry Into the financIal affairs of the department has been made with damaging 10- suIts. I I said at the department that the treasury 0lcl11s have been making an exam I- nation of the books of the department with the purpose primarIly or ascertaining Just how much money was lot through the les. a'enger's llefalcaton and whether the practIce had been gong ! on In ) ' "ar past. The results so far , while showing some slight Irregularl' ties In the accounts . , do not In any way tend to demonstrate that there has been any other can of turpitude . XU..I u Inlh'll SIl teN Jialge' . WAShINGTON , Oct. 25-Thi lresldent today , appointed Yancey Lewis of Ardmore , I. 1' . , United States judge for the central district of that territory to succeed Judge Stuart. _ _ _ _ _ _ Ih'c.h.tr for u Su..t-iitle'i 1111. , WASINGTON. Oct. 25.-Tbe comptroller of the clrency today appointed J. Sam Drowl receIver of the First National bank of Welnglon , Kan" , \ bleb suspended ra- meat al the 2ht Int . . . _ CILBERT IS - - TiE CIA IPlN Spirit Lake : Man Showed the Easter Orlcks 0 New Trick. JACK BREWER MISSED HIS LAST BID : le.\"ll'r 11.1 G1IIi'rt 'rh..1 for "Ir"t I'Iiiee nnl the Inlh'r'un on the Shout Oi , 1\1111 Ills "h'c Slrnlhl . _ - nAl.TIIOHE , Oct. 25.-Fred Gilbert , a dark horse In the race , who halls from Spirit Lake , Ia . WOI ( Ito Dupont cup , winning the championship of the world and a fat pUre In the pigeon shootIng tournament which came to atm end this afernoon , I Is Mil Gilbert never entered a big tournament be- Core In his lIfe , but he shot like a veteran , thus repeating the performance of Johl O. lessncr of Pltsbur ! , who won the Grand although It was AmerIcan handicap of 1895 , alhough his frt tournament. lcAlester , the wel known wing shot , who formerly I.CI In Phiadelpha , but now lives In Ballmorl , was GIlbert's most dangerous competor , as no others than these two killed twenty.fve straight birds Captain Jack Brewer. the veteran New Yorker , came very near I , though , as he did not fail down until the last bird of the twenty-five. Then ho lost his temper and missed his second bird In the shoot of for third and fourth money and got nothing. When lie shooters let off last night twelve of them had killed eleven straigtt , bIrds each and us many more had bagged ten The lea.jers were Upson Porterneld , \\Iey , Coe , ' " ' " ( lcAlesterl ) , Wagner , Brewer "Ha'ward" Gilbert , Clarke , Cooper , Miiot and Schmeck , Upon resuming this morning It was announced that only those who had killed ten bIrds would shoot , unless It happened that all missed three birds , when the tall enders might try It again. This cut the list down immaterially and made I possible to fnis' , the match todiy. The day was hrlght and clear , with a stiff wind that blew In gusts across the fell , making I a hard mater to hit n bIrd If It few with It , The 1)lgeons did not provo to be a very lively lot , however , a large proportion of them refusing to rise at the fall of the traps When each man hall shot at 'ils twentieth bird but four were In the race for first money. These were : GIlbert , Coo , " hlayward" and Brewer. Coo fell down on his twenty-second , a lively right quarter that zigzagged badly as It iies' . Brewer hung on until his twenty- fifth bird was released , and banged away at It. with both barrels as It sailed Quiety oft t to the right ; - quarter , -of the fell : I' was such an ea3Y one that the crowd was disposed to guy ( 'be captain a little for missing It , and when ho got mad they laughed at him. APPLAUDED TIlE NEW ClAMPIN , This left no one In I for first money save "Hayward" ant the smooth-faced young man from Iowa , alHl It looked like a sure thIng for ito man who once shot Dr 0. L. Knapp In Babylon , L. I. , for $5,000 a side and won It Smethln was wrong , however , and he , too , missed the second bird of the five that were to decIde the championship Gilbert went right ahead with his geM shootIng , killing the five straight In magnificent shal } and landing the trollhy , the championship and thl ( money In elegant slyle. lie was vIgorously applauded and the trophy which Is a handsome silver cup on a stand of onyx. ito whole valued at $650 , was handel to him , whereupon ho went to an adjoining tent and had his picture taken , trophy anll all. "Hayward" got second money. The men , who had killed twenty-four then shot oft the ties for third money , and Wagner got I , fourth money going to Coe King had es- pcclal ) hard luck , as after missing his first bird which was one or the mOt dllcul during the tmiatchi he killed twentr-four straight. In the fIrst tie ho kIlled 1 f\'c straight . but fell dowr 'm his first when the second tie for third money was being shot off. Thus he actually killed twenty-nln straight , or only one less tItan the ( new champion , antI docs not get n cent of the money. FollowIng Is a summary of the shoot- Ing : Dupont handicap for the Dupont trophy and the championship of the world , twenty-five live birds entrance fee $25. total purse $1,295 : First nmoney , .10 per cent ; second money , 30 per cent : third money , 20 per cent ; fourth money , 10 per cent Distance , ( yards. ) Killed. 'nrown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 9 'J Tlmmon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 I' ! . 'I 11 Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 I ) . A. Upson . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 23 D :1 Porterl.ll . . . . . . . . . . 2 21 g. C. Burl < hur t . . . . . . . . . . 26 8 Phi Daly , Jr. < . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 1 'C. T. BoJenell ! . . . . . . . . . . . 2 : 11 A. H. ICing . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 21 Alien 'mey . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 21 " \ . ; . c. Verge'4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 : g. B. Coo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 21 \Vllam " .aAner . . . . . . . . . . 28 24 ' \V. G. Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I H. Hrpwqtpl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 22 ' J. . : iT. lnwldns . . . . . . . . . . 27 : ' \ v. Gcmmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ( 9 , J I. Brewr . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 2\ \ \V. T. Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . 2G 22 "iInywari" ( "lcAlester ) . . . . . 30 2 : Frank Class . . . . . . . . . . . 31 22 'Calltnln Money . . . . . . . . . ' I ' 'Ashbrool ( Dolan ) . . . . . . . ' 9 'narkpr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 I 'Grimm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 ! I .Bln ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 8 F. GIhert : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Shepard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 22 \ , G. Clark . . . . . . . . . . . 30 22 J. 0'ii. Denny . . . . . . . . . . . 2G 22 F. Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 23 'Geor e Corning . . . . . . . . . . 2' ' , 9 'g : , D. 1 ' llonl ! . . . . . . . . . . 32 8 'A. I. . Ivins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 15 A. \ \'oodrur . . . . . . . . . . . 30 ( 22 B. Clnrll e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 22 ' \ \ . . B , Coeley . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ( 9 p. \V. Bul < 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 1.V. Mutt . . . . . . . . . . . :0 1G 'n. Bond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 9 ' 11. 1Mwards. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2G IG ' J. , Iones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 . \Vllllngtnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 9 ' George I. . Burroughs . . . . . . 26 8 J. H. Shatter . . . . . . . . . . . 27 2 ' T. II. Glbhs . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 : 7 O. J. : llott . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 21 'C. Imondey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 16 ' E. S. Hlce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. 3 ' J. F. Schmeck . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1r 'J. :1 , Green . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 15 'Drawn. . Ties at twenty-five , five birds each : F. . Gihert , 5 : "hiaywnrd , . . Ties at twent- four. mIss and ont : King I : Cee' , 5 : Wag- ncr , 5 ; Brewer , 1. Second tie al twent-Cour , miss and out : King 1 ; COl \\'agner ; , 5. Third tie at twent-Cour , five bIrds each : Coe \Vagner : , G. The winner will be remembered by all who attended the state shootng tournament In Omnha In July last Thee who saw his work there will not bo surprIsed at his winning In the great handicap , He was ' plnced at the twenty-seven yard mark much better than he was entitled to on the form ho ( lisiiii'el 1 at tOot meeting , for CaptaIn Brewer , nor nl man living . can alert to allow him sevtn yards on live birds. He Is comparatively an unknown among trap shooterS . however , most of his amonA ! having been In the field. he belnu a ' , tmmarket hunter b ) occupaton , ' - - - ' . . At the traps he Is coot and collected , and shoots wih the best oC judgnment . his shots not only being accurately placed , but well timl ; l. lie Is more deliberate than a majority . jorlty oC the crack . but not enough so to bo termed slow Quiet and unassuming. having very little 10 say seldom "kicks" and ' when his turn always really comes , he makes friends wherever ho gore. CI.t of Ih I , ' I.'nl X"'lnrlut : h..tl ! . NEWI.\HKI , Oct 25.-This was the last day of the Newmarket-ltoughton meetng , The Juekey club cup was won by the prince or \Vaies' Florlzel II , who beat lArd Fllesmere'e None the \Visor. This event was for a cup ot the Value or 300 sovereigns . with a sweepstake or ' 30 clgns each added , for 3-year-olda anti upward - ward ! dictanc' two anll om'-fourlh miles. In the Old Camblllgeshlre hanilcal' Mr. \'alace Johnstone's net lan won , \fr. ! : T. annon's Amphldamas second and Mr. A. 1ule1 Gazetteer third The Crltrlon Nursery handIcap , with 5 Eoverelgns each for s'tarterti. with 2 sow- erellns alllel for 2-ear-lh'J _ six furlongs , was woo by Tambour. Ir. \ ti ' haters' Homb was 8con.1 . and Sir Maurice Fitzgerai's Princess Hats ) third. Fifteen horses started In this event , - - ( hiso : SIte Utt4irile n 10rii ChUHC" CINCINNATI Oct. 2.-The best race or the day at I.atonla was the mIle for all agcs , In which the 3 to 5 favorIte , CaptIve , Just beat Judge Denny to the wire by a nose . alter the latter hal been almost left at the post. Weather pleasant. Track rust. Results ! First race , six furlongs , selling : Garland - I - - - liar (7 ( 10 10) won , Sul ht (5 ( to n sconI , , Bt lhevnlel ( (5 ( to 1 ) thl" , 'Titne. 1 16'4. Second race . mil anti < 1 arm " tiiglmtlm , 1111 \ gt : l'ayette Blle 11 to 11 ) \011 GreenwIch (3 ( 10 5) ) s'conl , lrnlng 1011 ) tj to 1) ) thIrd . Time : 1:524 : , 'rhlt,1 race , pix furlong , ! Illn ! : Lindo- ' lete (3 to 5) ) won , i.ongbrthik (7 ( to 2) ) sec- on.I . , t'no UO ( ) to 1 ) thfrl 'rIme ( 1 : l5a. 'I Fourth ) race , one mile , % muree : lalltve (3 ( to 0) ) WOI , JUIIe lenl , { 8 , to 11 ) second , Tanlrel ( G to 1) ) third. : ThlP : 1:13 : . 1 ' lrh race , live nnd n hlf Curlongs , purse : Matte Lee (2 ( to I I ) won , I.Ufra (7 ( to 21 ) see- on.I . , g\'eca (2 ( to 1 ) thlrll : 'flnme : 1 :01 : , Sixth Circe six rurlongl ceiling : Sir lko (6 ( to 5) won i'eh' (3 ( to 1 second , l.anlleer (20 ( to 1 ) third. Time : ; 15 t , . I.'OOT lu.tt.b G.tli1TIIiS _ - 4 I .1 TIXOI : t'Ih..r"I. 01 : .hrn"kn - arid the t/nl- / , ' , 'r"lt ) . Chili 'l'etuiits In : leet. This nfernoon the 111\'erll ) ' of Ne- brska root ball team will make its bow to Omaha observers In n game against the University club team This . wi be a good game , for the Inlverslt of Nebraska teRra Iumc gooti shape , anl the members oC the local team , whIle prohnbl not UIn cain work , are strong individually , nlll wel U\ In the Points of the game I will give the publc some sort of a lIne 01 the prohablo outcome of the Thanksgiving visit oC the Omaha team to Denver , for , although the ' \'nrsl ) . team has won from the len\er Athletic club team , I was hy n close score and will be utter : n harl light. 'oda"s line U\ U , of N. I'osltloims. University Club. ' . . . , . . . . . , PosltonR. < . . Unl\erlly . .Jcl\el L.r \Vutlpple..Left taclt. . . . . .Colcmal \\'ilson..Left guar < 1..J c'nklns \180n. . . , . , . . . . . , Center . . . . . . . , l.nlr.e ! jjl i iui : ; . . . . . . . . ( guard . . , . . . . . . . . .Akln Hayward..Itight tackie..Cowgiil Jnvarl. . . . . . . . .Hlght cnd. . . . . . . . Cowgi HO\e. . . . . . . .Quarler back. . . . .Humphre . . , . . . . . . . .left ltalf..q . . . 1)101 hlnl. . . . . . . . . .HIJht half. . . . . . . , Burlick Shlll. . . . . . . . . . Ful back. , . . . . . . . I.eonani SubstItutes : Nebrll < -WI ler" , Cnm- crab Ourr . , Gardner Schaub , Thomns : Unl- vels ( t- ' oung , Tukey , CllrKl Game wIll be cnled at 3:15. : Preceding the game there will be an exhibition or neso- 111ne foot bal claton following players will represent the Second InCanlr against Al Omaha In the nssoclaton game nt the University ; iark tithe nftlrnoon : l oJ'rty , Allan , North , Hoalh , Good ) . Denneh , Itusseil , lelss , Cavangh , Gandr and Brogan. The Coot bali players nt l'ort Omaha heM a meetIng last night and decIded that the organization he cnlNI the Fort Omlhu Association Foot 111 club . and the folowlnl 01ctr9 were eJected : l'resident First Sergeant Shaw of comlmn U ' captain , efvana h : vice cap- tain , Itussell ; elretarv , Banc : commit- tee' , Iesrs Daley , Fogart , ) AIn and Hutchinson. 'rhc club has nearly fr mcmhefl enrold , all Its memberl are ) tprmlned to turn out n team which will rnk second to none before the spring or- rivec. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I.U l'ACn.c . - , . . . .I . 'I'uill ItACII . Cooper ( lul lu I ) legnet lu I Site Cimtsr. Is Mile : ( ) ' . I1. (1"1. SALT LAKE , Oct. 2-The two dnrs' meet oC the national circuit was opened to- dl ) ' at Beck's hot Springs cycle track. The weather was fine , attendance good all track Cust. In the class B utile open event n had pickup hy the second tandem caused a break In what prOmlFI < to he .the best race or the dn ) ' . Cooper oC Detroit quit In disgust at the end oC the frst Inp In the one-third mile open , cass Ii , \'I1s made I hot pace to the stretch hut lost nt the finish. \V. A. Terri oC Han Jose. with n fIfty-five-yarib handicap , won the two-thirds oC a mile ) handicap easily. Summaries : Mile novice : H. F. Sands won , nel"er second , Foster tliir.d. All were of Sal I.ale Time : 2:184.5. : breaking the track record One-third mile . open , Class B : Cooper of Detroit won , Bald sepou l , Murphy third 'lm ! : 0:44. : ou\ unit mile open , clasp A : n O. Jansen oC Salt l.ke won , Smith second < I , 10lstel third. . 'lmp : 1 :013-5 : , breaking the previous state record 01 1:07 : I-G. , , . One mIle , open , casl B : la1 } won 1-1111 second Murphy third , TII1 : 2:05. : Quarter mile ) . state ( hnnplonshtp , class A : Charles Smith . Jr. 'Snl Lake won ; :1 : Coln : on second , I. . HI Jay third Time : 0:33 : 1-5. , Two-thirds mile , han\lrapa class BV : , A. Terri San Jose , won : Iassar < 1 second , E ScheCskl anti Jensen Lfd for third place. Time : 1:18 : I-S. Two miles , handicap ; CI\ISS \ A : Frank Grese won , Proudft . second , Sands third , TIme : 4:42hS. : , The meet scheduled for . tomorrow may not come oft' , as the tlq : ; assocla ton has canclled : I. owing 10 the light patronage. The Lcague of American Wheelmen olclal have made a protest , : amid 'the order maybe ho rescinded The mattr . . fs under discus- sloh tonl ht. mat.r. t ' CIOSg 01. 'rng 1 . ( \IS\.IN IBWI' . Ullu'r ( J .u11 llrlgitt R.gett ( , ( 'I _ \ n'nfrn. . lIti ( ee'rs. LOUISVILLE , Oct. 25.-The program for the final day or the LouIsvIlle DrIvIng and FaIr assocIatIon brought out some exciting r,1ces. The track was fast and time woath' perfect Del ) ' Wilkes won the unfnished race by taking the fourth heat In 2:1 : : . The second race , consisting , of live heat , was a battle real between Colcrlma .11 t Utility , In which ) the former nr.vcd the hitter Ilayel' . Ella T took three Et.a'gh : heats In L la the third race. Ed Geers , when warming up Robert J amI BrIght urgent to' go alter : the world's record for a lear o' pacer , wa' thrown out , but not f rlolly hurt The ; horses were not caught until ( hey had ran around the tmcl three times The ntHeS were not hurt Summarl.s : 2:15 : trot , purse $1,000 : Clerlm son the Int , fourth and fifth ; ieats . 'Fime : 2:1It : , 2:15. : 2:15 : ½ . utilIty won time sIC2ond , rntl third heats. Time ) 2:13' : , 2:14. : Selnn F was third. Lyric Hoeta Soap and CatherIne - Inc B alSo stal'led. 2:07 : pace , purse $1,0) : Ella ' won In straight heats , Time : 2:11 : , 2:0:1. : . 2:0 : % . Vera avel was second anti Moonstone thlrlBndge also startl'l 2:13 : pace purse $ OJ : Splnneta ! won the first . second and fourth heats. 'lme : 2:1 : % , 2i2. : 2:12\2. : \ Guerlta won the third heat In 2:13and : was second , Captain 2:13\ ' Carrie Onward Cronch third , Hed Lady . , 7.eigar . Nellie Booker , TOIl Crook , \Iota and Deck Wright also started. Clrl".t 'V'iiI Slimy at lint SI.rll H. ' . 25.-Corbett Is stIll hOT SPHINGS Oct. 25.-Corbet sti at Spring Lake , and announces that ho will remain there until NOVelDer 1 to preclude any possIbility or FitzsImmons claiming a I fluke In case he comes il're : October " , which Is not thought probable. Telegrams to Julan and Fitzsimmons today were not answered. Ng\\ ' YORK , Oct. 25.-Pugilist Corbet sel ! the following statement from lint Springs to the World : "It was my Inten- lon 10 leave thIs plnce this afternoon , for New York , for I see no possible chance for time contest between Fltzsimnmons anti m- 8IC After considering time ma : ter care- fiI , ' 1 have d.clle , ) In remain In Irulnln ittmtl' , November ' - - 1. - Mr. . FltzsImmons - slll ; imave to fight IC he tomes here . antI any grandstand / plays ho may have contem- patel ! ! will be blocked. " Net u 1'ln'orl , . , , " , ST. 101IS , Oct. 2-Not n favorite fin- Ished first tota ) ' . Summaries : ' Flrsl race , even.elg'lth9 oC a mile : Pe- leas I won , Johnnie : lcInle secortil . Toots third. Time : 1:214. : Second race . 2-year-olls. seven.lghths era a mile : < lermahl won , Heretic fecond , Hex third. Time : 1:2 : . Third race , mile and I sixteenth : MIss Norma won , Sul Hess second , Tom Elmore third. 'rime : 1:49. : Fourth race. thlrl.cn."lxtocnths oC a mite : Lnl ) ' Inez won , Don Cnnl0 second , Forget third. Time : 1:21 : , 11' ; 1' : I'Itth race mile anti .n quarter : Treasure won Hell tap secoqil . . "Fonshwa ) ' thlr < . ' 1me : 2:09. : . , rd. IIIIHI. rlUUlnll / Mi'i't. KANSAS CITY , Ootr2i.-flosults . at Exposition - position park : 'J J.I First race , three-qutrr rs of a mile : Wedlefeld won Ba ltl ( . Satin second , Earl thlrll ' ] Imo : 1 :20. : , l' ' Second race five anti a hnlC rurlonls : Karl I won , Twlght's ( : end , Gertrude n tlmirtl. Time : 1:12 : ' . . r , 'rimlrti race , seven furlongs : Alvn won , Bi Arl' second , Importance"lhllJ 'lle : 1:32' : . I' ourth race . live anti J half furlongs : Iolch won Sam hlrowmvrsicond , I.lto : Dck ! thiril Time : 1:10' : - Fifth racl , four anl\l3 J\IH Curlongs : Pell- dler won Little Ell14etmd , Lee Stanley third , 'lmo : 0G7 ; % . 1'1t14ld I. n"uII ul lu"III"lrlrl. ; SAN FRANCISCO , -De,25.-Itesuuta ( , : First race , lIve furlongs : Torslnl won , Moral second , Snowdon third Time : 1:01. : Second race , five furlongs . ! ellng : Soo- laiin won Soledad second Monarch third Time : 1:0n. : . Third race , five furlongs : Arunllel won , \Vawona second nobln Hood I third . Time : 1:01. Fourlh race , about six furlongs handicap : : lcLIJhl won , Mainstay secotmtl . nl'ula- ton Ihlrd. Time : 1:1 : ? % . secon. Fifth race , mile Illl ( a sixteenth , selling : Duche or :1Jlta ! won , Mob Diablo second - end , Olivia third , Time : 1 : : . . .Jllu..u isiii' . n Clitu Il.'iige. Nfl\ ' YORK , Oct. 25.-.A challenge was today cabled ! to J. .ll al , the Welch cham- 1.lon ! hlc'cst , by Dxie Hines , president or the Qui Club Wheelmen of America In behalf or John S. Johnson I Is for three match races for $ I , ( } a nle and the pro- rllplonal championship or the world , the contest 10 ( ore off early In the season at some of the big track In thIs country. The distance will be one , five and ten mies , with pacemakers Johnson 1 at LouIsville. TOO { TiE JCICE'S . ) ' ADVICE motions of the Northern Pncilo Come to o.n Agreement WARRING RECEIVRSIIPS TO END JII'fi'rrttt rlnll. I1\'II/ . liirlsillt'tli'tt , lie' Icttm\"t ( t. lint I fy . tgrt'e- lit t' tt I-'Ilne . 'e Iln I ' 1'1 rl I malt Jlllle Lieoittle's Suiggeetioti. NE\V YORK , Oct. 25-Thl mater of the Norther Pacilo receIvers was called by JUdge Lacombe In the United States circuIt court In the federal ! buildIng toda ) ' . This ( argument Is upon the motion of ( the F'.mrimiers' Loan anti Trust coml1ny to have the court accept the resignation of Mesus Oakes , P.I'M anti House as receivers of the North- era Pacific railway , amid for the up\olltmt . ' , . and In theIr placeR of Frank C. Bgelow Edward Iclpury , who had Irst been appointed - pointed by JUdge Jenkins In Whconsln and subsequently by Judge Sanbor In : llne- seta , Herbert Turner for the Fartuers' I Loan . and Trust company , asked that time court appoint - point one receiver , who shall have the ccii- ndence of all mOne'H\ men and all railway len In New York , and he suggstell the name of Robert M. Oalaway , who was for ten years president of the IJi'hatan ' railway - way and Is now president of the Merchants National imank . Mr. Cardozo for the bondhollcrs protested against an Increase In the number of receivers - cllvers , Sias 11. Pett general counsel for lie Northern PacinI company , argued for a uniform receivership. Judge Lacombe said : " 1 would suggest that you get the gentemf In the west to ' agree upon rme penonnel I they would select It would be far more 11lto result satisfactorily than If I thrust a man In LeI counsel representllg every Int"re3t unite In a letter to the courts of the Seventh alll Ninth circuits to settle upon a pmronimol representing every circuIt through which the road runs That would be no infringeimien ( or judicial dignity. Or , 1 wi mysel write to the judges to urge them to get such a Iersonnel I the counsel sends such a lot- tee I will endorse It rea < I ) ' , " In the meantmo the ( motion went over until next week PresIdent Brayton Ive3 of the Northern Pa- cinI tonight gave to the 11rcss the followIng ' statement : A conference of thC highest Importance In connection wih the Northern Pacific raIlway Interest was hell this afternoon at the olco of the company In this city. All Interest3 connected with the pen < lng differences con- cerIng the receivershIp were rcpresentcd. . Those present lucllled I'reldent l Bra.ton I\s , Mr. Turner , counsel for the Farmers Loan anti Trust comlan ; Mr. Cardoza , representing . second mortgage bondholders , resenting the amid way. Colonel Pettt , the counsel for the rai- . way.Their presence was hail pursuant to the advice given by Judge Lacombe when the N- celvershhl riuestioim came up again In thp lueston United States court In the afe.roon , His ad- vice was that the counsel shon"l unite In the appointment of recel'cr over the whole line . all for that reason he decided not to act on time suggestIon to appoint Robert 11 Gula- w , . suggeston " , , ankemt of In cOlrt as a \eI" fectiy ' "I inteiligent l : ' - able mmmmd upright timamm - for that positIon and genernly acceptable He h presIdent of the Merchants' Xatonal bank and was the choice from the first of President Ives , who suggested his name over a week ago The opposing Interest , however , Il murrel and sought delay , expecting to gain thereby . ant hOlllng perhaps that Judge Lacombe - combo wOlld connrm iteceivers McHenry and Bigelow , who had been appointed by Judge Jenkins of Milwatmkee . who had prevlOsly : appolnled the old Oakes receivership After a long conference al"parte agreed to accept Robert : , Gallawakand decided , upon unlell acton In regard ' to'"the other receiverhips the { result th ro will be soon a unIted , harmonious receivership con- ducting the affaIrs oC the Northern PacUlc company which arc now In the hands of live receIvers. The resignation oC the old triple receivership also remaIns for acton by Judge Laconibo anti other I Is understood also that In accordance with this settlement remLvers. Mr. Bur- ther will be only three recevers. - leigh or Seattle will no doubt continue to act as such , while Mr. Galaway wIll be In charge of the New York Interests The name of the thIrd receiver has not been intimated with certainty. Ito will bo at St. Iall , Of course the settement will not bo complete until the United States court acts on It . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \'ICIISOX I\O S . \ S\\'gBI'DiG ; Ct"I' . : lnl'IH n lithe 01 EIght C"ltH mitt rnln (0 Chl.n/o. CHICAGO , Oct. 25-The Atchison road today issued a tarIff of 8 cents emi grain from the Missouri river to Chicago The rate , I Is raid , has been In effect for several - eral days . and I will bE dlscontnued No- vember'J. The cut was made by the Atchison - son to meet what It says are time secret rates which have been mate by time other r03ds. The Atchison found that tIle rates which It had In effect prior to the reduction were not bringing the business , In fact , It was gctUng very little of the grain business - ness between the Missouri river and Chi- cago. I then determinEd to make an open rte , low enough to secure the business. The other roads will without question make the same open rates as have been declare by the Atchison. The general laSsenge agents of the roalls \ ere In session all today , considering the assocIation. rules of the Western Passenger associaton. They Inlshed their work In this direction until next Thurs- and day. took an adjournment unt Percentages for the lines between Chicago and St. Paul have been propose as follows : Northwestern , 25 per cent ; Milwaukee & St . rnirhg Disfiguring . Skin Diseases - . Instantly ' Instntly . Relieved by t , CUTICURA the . ' Great : i ; : CURE I CtrCCRA , the grtskln cure instantlyahiaye . .ho 10H Intense itching , burning , and Ittflatmt. nation , l' rmld rei anti slllp , heals . raw antI eritateil surfaces , clcases the scalp of crusts tad scales , and restores the hale. COTtCCKA 10Ar , the only medicated toilet So pld itulh- . - 'ensabie In cleansing dljee,1 , surfaces. Cun. 'UltA IzsoLvcxT , the new blood anti skin Iuri- Icr antI , I greatest of humor remedies , cleanses ho ' rrlatest Impurites , and thus rcmo'u al he cause . hietico tiioCcTJct'RA R&Enlr cure CIII. tIOCCTICt'R wcrr humor oC time skil , scalp , and blood , "lh OJ' or hair , from pImples to scrofula , from ofailcy to age. Hold throuahout the world , I'rlco , Cirricun * , hOc , ; lIoAm',25c. ; Its.oLrzrer , i. l'orrr.r Dace Lieu CUCM , Cone. , hole l'roprletor. , hloetos. W"liow toCtire UklalMieuea , " miJod free , . - - - - -1 Piti 25 p r cent , llurii'mgte'i , 15 per c th ( 'litcago Great \Vectern , 35 pr Ctiti : , Wit- eone'li Central , 12 lmr eettt , , tflil Hock itlatitl , 8 per cent. Titeen percentages li't' nut been adopted as y , anti titere it no cot- taitity ( iiat they will be. Ono or two of the road. are mist imieaieii whtht tlio division given above , aitil time Great \\'csterim , in me- tictmiar , clainme that it does mnre bitsiness between titeen poitits tItan Is dotto t'y ' time Ilurhitmgton. 'rite littler road tieciaree that It , is time oilier way , bitt ( he actual difteiotmre bsteen time two estimates Is mme ( large enough to keep the roads wrangling. _ ttt'I , isntt Oriiert'I Multi im'm'e'tiilim'r I tI , ST. PAUL , Oct. 25.-In the Uttitemi States circuIt court today Judge Calt.lweil hastieti an order iirecUng ( ho sale of time Atcltisott , Topeka & Santa Fe railrotul , to take Imlaco at Topeka , lan. , ott December 10. Sntmmo ( hue ago Jtmdge J. 0 , Joltmtson , slecial rimaster , atmtl W'tteeler II. i'eckiinin of New York , represeitting tite Union Trust coma- pammy , appeared before Judge Caltiwell for the purpose of havitig it date sot for the sale , antI It 'aa mutitally agreoti that .bimtige Cahtiweil wctttltl accept such a tlnto as Mr. Peckhtttmm ttiigitt emoilfy htitmi would Ito satisfactory. Judge Caldweli has itearti from Mr. I'e'ckitatil anti accnrtlitmgly made ( Ito order today , act- tlitg tit dab for the sale for December 10 , .ttt'hlsuu in Mnrt ( a 1'nst 't'itiIit , ChiCAGO. Oct. 25.-'Fhte fiistcst roguiar traIn ever run in ( Ito vorld , taking distance tom onnsimltiratiomm. 'ill begin mtmkimmg its daily trips over time Actmisott , Topeka & Samta : Fe romuti cmi Tttetiay evening , October 29. It will leave Cltlcago : it 6 p. ni. nail wIll reacim Los Attgeics , Cal. , on Friday at 6 It. itt. , itioking tIme ruin of 2,265 tniles iii seveiity-fotmr bomtrs , allan log for the difference - once it tunic , Itiul I s mty % 'utt'M ( I ttil i''rMntlnlM. ( letmeral I'asseitger Agemit lltteitattan attil As- sis'ant Milan of the Elkhern are in ( 'ltlcag. Charles Kennedy of ( ha flock Isianmi leaves for Iea Moines antI Chicago thIs afterneomm. Superitmtetitlemtt J. F. Gibsott of the Mlltvaut- kee , umatlqttavters at Maticit , Itid. , is in ( lie city. . - EdWlrd C. I'cm leimma , catiii el fcr the Uui 1 mig- ( Ott : t ( Ilostoim , Is a guest of ( leimeral Maim- ager Iloldrego. J. II. Frmtwicy. general ageimt of ( lie unIon PacIfic at Katists City arid one of ( lie tnosi louular raiiroati tacit itt time cuummtry , Is itm time city. The IeVoit 1101111cr COtiiflttY caimme itt this mmmortting via time Utmior , Pacific On a special train which Mr. hopper line chattered for Itis trip to ( lie coast atid return. Tue llttrluimgton ( lame card chiatige goes into effect Novetmiber .9. The Kansas City , St. .ioe cmiii Council liittits train , No , 20 , t ill arrive in Kammemis City an hour earlier titati at preSent , leaving here at the saimme hour as forttmerly , 9:50 : a. mt. Othmerm lee ( hue changes are slight atitl do not affect Oimmahta. ltit' Get I I 1mg Cotn.itlttetuts Nosu' , LONDON , Oct. 25.-TIme Field says ( htI niotnitug on the rubject of C. I ) . itose's withdrawal of ( lie challenge for ( Ito Aniem'- lea's cup : ' ' 2tlr. 114)50's action wilts manly antI dhgtmiileil. It was disappointing to be Imaileetl of a match bet\vt'eim tIme iislntit Shore amtti Defemutler , itut i'itmco air. hose line placed huitnself right vithi time hiritimmit 1)1(1)110 ( , nicaims rutty yet he tit'visctl to ce time contest away from New York. " ' [ 'he Mormmiimg sttttei ( lint Ttoe hma cancelled - celled bitt order to build time Distatmt Shore. I titeritti I l.uitii Chess titt ehi .tgreeih Tm , . NHYOI1N , Oct. 25.-'I'ite hiroolelyn Chess climb received tIme following cmtiie niessage frommi SIr George Nowtmea yester- tiny : " 1miem's8go t'ecelvod , W'ihl call mimeetitmg arid endeavor to arrummge tithe represetitatlve tiit. Ii lot in N 'emnber Irmmpossi"tm'u wottlil " itt t'ttlicbttV'C teturnlng , saw Jantirmry $ - . "N l1\'N ES' 'Fit llrooki'n elttb tiueteupcn replied nIt foliuwe : nitmemmil our challenge as to date of pi.ti tic yeti lroltoso. MA1tHU , " 'I'ie tnrmte'h betwet'n England tttiii Amner- icti. m'igutt a r1tie , will therefore ttike 1'hieo iii .humtmunrv. 'i'hmic nfkrnoon nmttl evening flue pt'couitl gtittmt , of tiim tuatchi brts'e'en 8. I.Ipschitttz ( intl J. V. Siuowalte wns Iilayetl at timti Matmhmattutti ( . 'hmesim del , . 'l'ite latter opetmet.1 v I Iii a iiitcett's gambit , vlticlt I .1 Itecimit I a tic. c'hittt'ii to mmcccli. After fori-scven moves Sumowalter won. a- atti , Yet ! .yiit'lt a aimmrmlt'rt'r , PEORIA , Oct , 25.-Grave fears are felt a Pekin that aim attempt will lie itmatlo to lymmclm Albert \'allaee , who was sentcnccti to b hangetl today , Iitt warm graumleti mm sttr- ; setIea by tIme supretmte court , Scott after Ito gave ltitnself up , last February , a mtmob started twice frotmi hilton tewtishmip , wltere hue mtmurtieretl his italf-sii'ler , Mrs. hell lhowhluy , attil oti otto muiglit ( luCy reaclueti ( ha outskIrts of I'okit. , Vlll 'i'e'it Cohritlm's tin itte' Iay , I)1iN\'El ( , Oct. 25-Departrumctmt Cotmi. imunnuier'imcuiton itas litOmisetl ( lovertier Mc- Intyrc' that any of the Northern Utes viuo tmmay be accused of vlniatitmg ( lie laws of Colorado will be am'resteti aipout their to- ( tim to tIn reservation amid brought back ( o Colorado for trial. 'Flue intention is to carry the ease attecessively tltrougit nil the cottrt to ( hue sutumrrmna court of time state and thati to ( ho aimpremno court of the Unlteui State. . a I'ohitillst ItiiiI2.it FiIltmve , ALBION , Nob. , Oct. 25.-Spcclal ( Teic- grammm.-Abeut ) 150 ItCOPIe frotmt time coummtr ) gatltere'i ' hero today to attemmil what 'as to itare bcetm a grand Pepitlist rally , SenatoP Alien was billed as time orator of tit tiny , hilt thu ( tot arrIve itt tittme to speak tutoro thiati about twenty mmmltuutee. Jtmtlge Titonmitson atuti T. J. loyle also slioice. 'L'mi Sueet''ti iii' , ilmtt'vI's , 1110 St'ltlNG , Nob. , Oct. 25.-Speciah.- ( ) ily time removal of Dr. It. D. Iltirris of Oga- bib front this distrie ( last eiritmg the oiilc of legislator from this dIstrict was heft vacant , amid for that 0111cc tine k'epimbllcan conttmilttco Inis ratimed I"raitlc 1' . Morgan of Clmnppeil. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A ii Iimi flit , ' iii ( itt' ( 'aIitm't l'rt'pmt'mmf , W'ASiiINGTON , Oct. 25.-'Thto cabinet hiehil its regular Fritlay mmicetiimg at the wlmito house ( allay. The prosidemtt aitti all time mmmcm- bees of ( ito cabinet except Sccrmtary Stuiltim . m\.erp liretent. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Nm'irnel.tm I'slolIIee' iIMI'Oitt IitttmI , \\'ASIIINGTON , Oct. 25.-Special ( Tele- gram.-The ) potofllce at hiertita , Burt county , Neb , , hiatt been tiiticoutlituted , Mail ihl to Craig. go -a- _ _ 1,00.ti. llltIi'I'lIliS. The trial of ( lie Cole crirmilimal assault cso was contltmtmed yesterday before Jutige Iherka. I'itoebcVihiiatmms was idaceil oim the mmtarmti amid told her experiemmcevitit tIme defendant , Irs. lllythmn , Savllle anti Spragtte were agaIii placed on time stanti for ( hi' urposo of expert testimmuotty , amid ( hue rest of the afternoon was occupied iii examimitmlttg other witnesses. In ( hue district court yesterday hto case of the state against Julius S. Cooley , for gratuti larceny as bihee , t'as dismmtissd ott imiotiomm of the couitty attorney. Tue cotumplaittimug wit. ness was hlertita Sacius , hio alleged ( hint ( 'celey had 50 cf her titonoy anti rofutseil to metlirn it , It appeared ( list Cooley luau gIvetm a note for ( hue anmoumut armd tltat pay- itient had never been tiettiummimieti. ; - i * . ! r-k \ ' . . . i / 'vii , A' " . Jt' - _ Leading Business Men otBeatriceNeb. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' hHl'.tht'l'aIl6N'l' S'I'OitIl. .1 , icii'iit , . 'tIlS'I'IIAC'l'S OI' 'i'l'I'LE. 'l'iiis. 't'tiii , & Suit , . ' ' ' ' .tGItICIJI.'l't'ItAL IMI'1J6- .5 , It. Ilimrics , c : Co. G. ' .V. .Iturer. AT'I'OhtSlVS A'V LA\V. IV. ii. Anitlicy , 1. 16. Jliinli I , . CmIPv C. ( . Imimnm' , Ii. It. l.igg , ( rlggn. It I ti itttker . ii 11,1 , . A. IIitzIrtt , " , am , , JuIitinit , 1. . : tu , I'm'mit lertoit , 11 , 'u' , ' . Stubimi. iI.t N IC S. 11i4 1'I'st Na tkitiI tin iIe , S. ( : . Stitlili , ( zisItk'r. itiioti Stusiuigs iltimuk , ult It llEhS. r. p , hlmivell , C' . A. ( ) nlortt. St'ott & IIII.'VIIiCI6 C.tNXlG CO. 1. . C. 1'tirI.i'r , Gt'u'l aigr. lilt il''IIItS , G'orge Srgeli.c , ztgt'tt , Kriigs. iuIl.t'I'itICiI OA'l'aIllAi. CO. I. . 11. Vnik'r , i'renl.iettt , ian ucic. lIen I rlm'e l'n si iig & ilitild- lug ilric'k Cu , IIUSINIISS CoIdi6H. au. ii. hltirri tiger , Xmtriiiiti zummd SIiorlhtiiil Seliuoi , lit "l"i' llt . % l ) EGGS. ilmintu'm'I I .V. iltishel I , Vliolesuie , , , CIOiiI I NC. ieutclt ilros. COA I. hi. A. . 'tletitimlt-r. .5 , 5 , Atiim'rloti , .1. Ii. I'It'Id , ilomiil IIiis , 16 , 'IV , % 'eIister. COMMISSION. hI. 5 , Stest'tis. Ct ) N FI6C'l'I em ' II It V. 'rutriisii Ctuimily IC I tchie'mt , I' . .Jtikos'Ielt , l'roi , , CN'i'ittC'I'ltS. A rimold urns , IIt' COOIS , (1 itittltti Cnshi Ir Gootis Storm' , M. 5 , % 'oiitueIi. hIlt IISSMiCINC , alien 11.-I I. Illehini , , Ag ( , ills , , I , IIIIie ilrs , A. ii , Osm-rtita rt. 3liss Imiiim , Stt'etis. Slrs , I. . (3. 'i'nnttseti.h. I ) It UGG IS'I'S , 0. \ ' . , Ii't'LsvitIt , I : , " ' Chmtitt' . J. b. IC , . lit , I , SI ititimoiis .t : lar1oyv. 1' . II , Sproiuc. - - I ) ilN'I' I S'l'S. Dr. W' II. Stm'yker , iY16OitiS , C. ii. IIroitittg. . , u.ixiItIoSs COMI'.tNY. A itt , ttt . 1.1 : I , rtms ( , , -iv , Ii. MusIe' , Ag 'tit , PLOIJIt ANI ) uiil6I ) , .5. C. Ilt'Cri in iii i , ii. 16. W' . .elpnler , - FuouuI. au I I , ! , , il1tit'i liron. 'Flitis. iInkm'r , ti II Ie's , ( .iItiI1NflIl , II. (1. Joiit's. GItCJiitS. ti4'titri ( ' , ' Grnm'm'i'y C Ittirtis .t luau. , Vaiiii , I'ttjt'in. % tii. II. ituIiiitn , hI.Iti.titl1. . Ii. . I ) . Sl'm' . Mfg , 1,111k' ( irtltttn1eer , . iiOISI6SIIO1IING , Ci.lliiet' & Mciii , Ilium , IIili.sc'r. % ' . M , .lIti'iia'lu , Jotiat l'olioi'k , lluYI'l1r.4. 11u1 Cr , , mtil Cm't , I rid , ' .V. .1. I'it I ternot , , I'reiii , I'Iim' I'i.iiIci'i. % ' . 1) , : tinititiit , l'rnt , . INStit.tNCi6 , Gto , V , Iliuii.le. illON WOItICS. Ilortuec Lii iigloit _ JI1'Iiii1t. Ge'ogc- rlevu'riglit , % ' 1tmI mimicnint itt'tgiil , JOII I'it IN'l'ilItS. lieu I rice l'riu ( I itg Cu , .IIYS'i'ICII ei' 'I'IiI1 l'iiACII. ' 1' . ii , 1tiltou , . 1tHi'I' ANI ) 1'OVF5It CO. II , titixs'eiI , LOAN AG I1X1S. iii. G , Drake & Co. ul1.t'I' M.tIticH'l'S. J. hlilliossemi , MIiIIClI.tN'1' 'FAILOItS. S. Frileli , \Vlllititta Nicaitait , .1. 1' . Siiiitit. w . hi. % 'iuIler , , , ti I Li , 31 F'G. CO. 'Eli. ' ie'iitism'r :11111 : MIg. Cc , . , (3. V. .Slihlm'r , 'I'reuts , alIiiiNilltI- . Iies lIelim' lllsitoti , igl , N. IJi'itimr.'s ( , ai ram , A , It. (1ertiittui , J. Minl.iu , S'iioImsuIe Retail. . - - - - - - - l5'S. 1t' ; . hi. hlolTsitt , iIou1e itttii i'esvs , h'staimlm.t'ie Stints , ' Nesi's .t Jlgiiu' Stittmi , l'zuul ( tge , I'rou , , P.tl'l'EIt , Julius 'lenin ito. I'll O'h'OC it.t I'I I Elts. C. i. hCIi'Iiiitiis , .5 , A. tlm'31.ItIli. J , hi. Vmoai pm. i'IiYSit.tS. it. H. l'eht'I , , .11,1) . v. .1. horns , .11. 1) . v , I' . Ii't . .11. . i ) . it. V. htmIalimsott , .U , 1) . I'I.tNOS , O1tG.tNS , ETC. II. hunter , I'UI.'I'Itt' . II , Fish Iitiei , ILIIi I , IIS'i'A'l'ih. , r. o. lIelm'Itmr & Cu , ( mrm'iii lirmas. I titerntutt' I it'vst macmit Co. ht 16S'I'.i UltA'I'S. 'I'Iit' A remucie , ( t'o , Iitizel , I 'i'm , I ) . It. S. Iustiii , J. I , . lamistimtker. ( ) vm'rtitimi , t : Stiitnier. S. J. l't'tt miii I , S'1'ArIIONM. .1 , \zt I so it . : Cu , , I tit. 1' ml r I mCs. . S'l'A itCH 11 FG It. - . Chuomles Shill. MA I.OONS. IIroii IIrzici I , S. II , imidge. lIm'uit' Ittntz , J. Sl.ettIt'm'h , 'Itmilepitt1q itttit Itt'htclh. $ [ 6VuNG uA(1IIIiiS , 'I'll. . Slttgm'r Mfg. Co. P. 1) , lIttIIls Agi , Mul)163l.ICL1II. , Tulitm % VI I I uiism'him'mt , ShOE S'l'OitIiS , .1. M. IIt'ruistolit , , lm'ui Icli lIens. S. Ii , Chum . ' . Co. 'I'ia' l ( I lag Shoe Cu. , Jciltiu 1'tjris , S'I'A II 1.135 , J. I. , Citrli'y , I.is'er' , Sold ti uid l't't'ci , C , II , uiiusfirih , itt. 8trubI 'I'ISM I'i'lI. ' 4. Cit. VeIlt'tutiite , \.tl.i. l'Al'L'lt , ii , J , ht.iitmltull .t Soul , W'1lalIi.I.S , v _ it. OIuie' I'uiitIap'I'giiiICt .t : ili'iuir ' , ' 'nitli Ik'iuij ) It , II , iim' , titer 3lf& . Ca , 1 , 11 It N I'i' ii t II. i : , it. CciIt & Cii. 'id. ( iO : I ( ) usti Urms , , , Si.'imtttilt. p 4