-TSVPn Vii Faj Ti TnV
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
PART I. g
PAGES I TO 10. Sj
ESTABLISHED .IUK.I3 1S7J.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOJ NO, KOVE3UJER 24, 1 001-TWENTY-SIX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
1
REBUKES THE ODEEN
'Emperor Jtitpb II Writti Seatbiiflj t
Maria AaUinatta.
REMARKABLE DOCUMENTS MADE PUBLIC
'm Intallij.no asi ligh Morality tf
Maria Tharm'a. Soi.
UTTERS HAVE MODEF.N APPLICATION
Applicable to Any Woman Abioibad by
Faiilon for Fliaiara.
HANGERS OF HEP! POLITICAL MEODLING
n Wife a WnmnnU Dntlen Are Holy
and Severe anil Dlitnlty Require
Ahntlnence from Unrn
Itnnnlilc Pastime.
CCopyrlght. ltol, by Pres Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. S3.-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) A remark
able document, Illustrating the real char
acter of Marin Antoinette, Is now made
public by the Rcvuo l'olltlriuc ol Pnrlla
mentalre. It describes a visit paid to the
queen by her brother, the Kmperor Joseph
II, In tho year 1777, when he traveled to
Paris under the assumed name of Count
iron Falkcnsteln.
In the course of tho story two of the cm
fceror's letters are given, which, while
Knowing, how well ho knew and how se
verely he criticised his light-headed ulster,
also Indicate the remarkable Intelligence
and high moral view of .loscph hlmsolf.
He was the son of Maria Theresa.
The letters, whoso Authenticity Is unques
tioned, might havo been addressed to many
of the women of today, who, though not on
thrones, luck any serious sldo to their
character and are Absorbed by a passion
for pleasure.
From his youth Joseph had been attached
lo Mario Antoinette, who invited him to
Visit her in Paris shortly after her mar
riage to Louis XVI. Joseph was In no
hurry to accept tho Invitation. Ho had al
ready heard of tho gay, easy life sho was
loading, and for a time contented himself
with writing her letters of advice. In one
of these he says:
"How can you ask mo to visit you or set
fciy foot In your court? I hear you Inter
fere with many things with which you are
not concerned, that you do not understand
that you are apt to destroy tho happiness
of your llfo. They will lnovltably bring
trouble and Impair tho king's friendship
and esteem for you. Then you will also
lose tho confldcnco of tho public, which,
curiously cnouRh, you havo until now pre
served. Meddling- with Politic,
"Why, ray dear sister, do you concern
j-oursolf with the removal of ono minister
or the dismissal of another to his cstatesT
Why endeavor to give- this place to one and
that to another, tn let this ono win his law
ault, Jo procure for another a department,
to talk so much about affairs and to use
Expressions not at all proper for ono In
your position? Have you ever considered
by what right you meddle with affairs of
State and government of France? 'What
have you studied, what knowlcdgo have
you acquired, that you dare Imagine your
opinion of nny value, especially In matters
that requiro experience and learning? You,
b charming young woman, who thinks of
nothing all day but dissoluteness, drass and
pleasure, who reads nothing, who In a
month does not hear fifteen minutes' solid
reasoning, who neither thinks nor reflects
and never, I am sure, considers the conse
quences of acts and wordH. Only enemies,
Koeklng to undermine your Influence, ean
bavn brought you to this.
"Believe mo and listen to the volco of a
tnan who, you know, loves you. Listen to
bis voice amid the clamor of those, who
praise you to the skies Had remember
Ihat nobody can or will tell you the truth
as I do. Strlvo only to win tho friend
ship and trust of the king. That Is your
first public duty and that, too. is tho only
Interest you can or ought to take.
Ttead More, Talk Lena.
"Then read, occupy yourself, cultivate
your mind, that you may some day find
resource within yourself against old ago
nnd the loss of that public admiration
which at preseat is your only desire."
For a loving brothor this was plain
spoken, but it availed nothing. And finally
Joseph resolved to go to Paris in person,
not as his sister desired, as emperor, but
simply as Count von Falkenstctn, In which
rapacity ho could the better observe and
collect Information. There, at least, he
cnuM convince himself that his counsels
and exhortations had been unavailing and
that Marie Antoinette was still as gay and
light-headed as before. He avoided per
sonal reproaches. At tho most ho dropped
slight hints.
Entering her dressing room, hn once
found the'queen wearing a great headdress
of plumes and flowers and was asked Im
mediately if It was .not beautiful.
"Yea," observed Joseph, drily. Not con
tent with this the queen asked It It did
not fit her particularly well,
"If you wish mo to tell my opinion
freely, madam," was tho reply, "I must
confess that I consider the headdress too
light to bear a crown."
Holy hiiiI Srvrrr linden.
On leaving I'arla the emperor sent to the
queen a long letter, tho result of his ob
eervatlons, in the introduction to which he
wrote:
"You are a wife; that Is a position with
the holiest ami severest duties. You are
a queen; that Is a dignity which requires
the performing of certain duties. On
these two points you should know exactly
what you have to do."
Ho then laid down a specific program.
It had not escaped his uotlco, ho said, that
relations between the king and queen were
only formal, and that the king, without
plainly betraying It, was offended by her
conduct. Joseph therefore urged her to do
her best to bring about a closer attachment,.
Aftsr udlce came reproof. He particu
larly reproached her with going maeked to
tho opera masked balls.
"Think for a moment," he wrote, "of the
Unpleasantness you havo ulready bad at the
opera balls and of the adventures you
yoursolt havo told me. I cannot conceal
from you the fact that for you this pleasure
is the least luting or an. That monsieur
the king's brother, accompanied you is of
no consequent. How can you remain un
known? Hw can you represcut another
person? Ron t you know you are recog
nlicd in spite of all and that words nro
addressed to you that ought never bo
heard?
"Even when you are not rfiognttcd at
V .Continued, oa Second. Page.)-
ANXIOUS TO JEND THE WAR
ICIiiK Hdunrd 5nld In Tie .Secretly
SounitlnK Kitchener a lo
(.'on ill I In ni.
(Copyright, 1M1. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. "3. (New York World
Cablegram Spccla. Telegram.) Tho public
undoubtedly is manifesting weariness of
war and apprehension over the costly, peril
ous prospect of Its Indefinite prolongation.
Feeling aiso is rising owing to the horrors
of the concentration camps, or, as they are
now termed, the "death camps," revealed
by tho government's own blue book. That
pliowR that tho previous returns of mortality
fell short by 1,500 of tho actual total.
Pessimism prevails everywhere, it being
freely recognized that even Britain's finan
cial orodlt could not stand the drain of
this war another year. Thcro arc rumors,
too, of tremendous war office wasto and
Jobbery. Ofllcers in the field Indignantly
assert that not mom than one-third of
the J7.500.O0O a week charged to the war Is
spent In South Africa.
In the midst of all this failure and public
ralamlty Arthur Balfour, the second figure
In prominence In the ministry, divides his
llmo between golf, motoring and polishing
up. for publication the eighth edition of his
philosophic treatise on "The Foundations
of Belief." This Is not stoicism, but
thoughtless trifling.
Tho king's great anxiety now is to have
the war finished before the coronation. It
Is said that he recently has been In Inde
pendent communication with Lord Kitch
ener on the real prospects of the war. It Is
thought that ho may force tho government
to come to terms with the floors beforo tho
next winter campaign, beginning the month
of April. Hut his hands nre greatly
weakened In taking such r step by the
fact that ho was a strong advocate of the
war, being Influenced by his South African
millionaire friends. It was his Insistence
that finally coerced the late queen into
agreeing to a war against which she always
had a presentment.
KING EDWARD'S FUTURE HOST
Grnml Duke Mlchnel, Cnnnln of Cznr,
I, finks Furnard lo Itelurii
Visit.
(Copyright, 1901, by I'ress Publishing: Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 23. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) King Ed
ward recently cntortalned, at his favorite
country scat nt Samlrlngham. Grand Duke
Michael, a second cousin of tho czar, and
bin wife, Couutess Torby. There was no
other guest. The countess, who Is both
beautiful and accomplished, Is related to
half tho reigning sovereigns of Europe, yet
Is not technically of royal birth.
It la current gossip In court circles that
If the king nnd queen spend a few weeks
In tho south of Frauco next spring they
will do so as the guests of the Grand Duke
aud Countess Torby nt their villa, Khs-
beck, at Cannes.
Lady Deatrlce Dlmsdale, wlfo of Sir
Joseph Dlmsdale, who has lately been
sworn la as lord mayor of London, Is only
daughter of the late R. H. Holdsworthy.
abe is a partner In the firm of Gonzales,
Byass A Co., wine merchants of
Kenchurch street, .London. 8he:wa mar
ried twenty-eight years ago and has one
son.
The duke And duchess of Portland were
deeply Interested In the recent bazar in
aid of the Nottingham children's hospital.
They entertained at Wclbeck abboy, their
country scat, Earl Roberts? who opened
tho fair. The duchess Is only daughter of
Thomas Yorke. Dallas Yorkc married the
duke twelve years ago. She Is noted for
her beauty and charity.
LAUREATE SJJES DAUGHTER
Objects In Her Drotroj-' a Wrcnth
front III firrnnil Wife
tn III Flrnt.
(Copyright, I'.tfl. by Tress Publishing Ct.)
BUDAPEST!!. Nov. 23. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The
Hungarian laureote, Maurus Jokal, author
of 200 novels,- who three years ago married
at the ago of 76 an actress of 22, sent on
All. Saints' day a paragraph to the news
papers In which be launched a curse upon
tho person or persons who had pulled a
wreath to pieces which, with an Inscrip
tion from bis young wife, he had deposited
on the grave of bis first wife, a dis
tinguished actress named Rosa Labor
fallvy. It turns out that the person who de
stroyed the wreath was Rosa's daughter by
a first marriage, who lived with Jokal until
tho second marriage, when, with husband
and children, she was turned out of the
houso.
Jokal has sued her for destroying hts
property and committing sacrilege on a
grave.
SIDELIGHTS 0NTHE KAISER
Illnmnrck'n Printed. Hrcollccllnitn Will
He a Vnlnahlc Addition In
lllntiiry,
(Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.)
RERL1N. Nov. 23. (New York World
Cnblegram Special Telegram.) Two vol
umes or nismarck's "Thoughts and Recol
lections," edited by Dr. Horst Kohl, are
promised. Tbo first contains the cor.
spondence between William I and Rls-
marcK, covering the entire period during
which they wero associated. The object of
the printing of those letters is to show the
Intimate relationship of nismarck to his
master.
Of mill greater Interest will be the sec
ond volume, which will contain Bismarck's
correspondence with eminent contemporary
princes nnd statesmen. This volurco will
bo a valuable collection to tho history ot
the period closing with the death of Em
peror Frederick William. Volume H will
throw Interesting sidelights on the rule of
the present kaiser, to which Bismarck
could never become reconciled.
GRAND DUKE SEEKS DIVORCE
Dnrhcn linn Supreme Contempt fur
Her Position and Snnha Her
Husband.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, Nov, 23.--(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The grand
duke of Hesse will divorce his wlfo rhortly
lifter New Year's, it Is understood. Al hla
relatives except tho czar and the czarina
approve his rourse. The only cause for the
dissolution of the marrlago Is dlsslmllarrry
of temperament and taste. The grand
duchess Is rather stupid, taking absolutely
no Interest In her husband's varied pur
suits, She has no knocdgo of literature
or art and, although a German prlncens, Is
unable- to speak the German language cor
rectly. To all Intents and purposes" she Is
an English woman, with a supremo soa.
tempt tor bet josUloa,
CRAVE YANKEE CO
E.gliih Noblti Icrambla U Fr;
Xiig'i Otrmtiu.
LONDON'S FINE HOUSEI ALL FOR ,.;"f
American Pay Fabtlon Friets to Gat
OtiTtiiut Quartan.
HENLEY STIRS UP LITERARY SENSATION
Hit. Attaok Upan luvimti Iriiga Down
11 Oritfa'iM.
GERMAN RESENTMENT OVER CHAMBERLAIN
Taunts of (he Minister Ilnnnc I'laMlna;
Illond or the Knlncr' .Subject d
Provoke Many HnitlUhmcn
to Cnnstlc Comment.
(Copyright. 1WI, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 23.-(Now York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram.) If tho
Englls.h nobility can achieve It nearly every
historic mansion In London will ho lot to
Americans during tho coronation cere
monies. other foreign visitors aro ex
pected, but American patronage Is the main
rlelance of Knelaml'x nrl.i
..,lu1Bi0) viliu NIB
anxious to make something out of this his-
King Edward Inquired for half a dozen
good West End mansions to house tho suite
of his royal gucs.ts nnd was appalled to
find the vast majority of London's aristo
cratic residences on the books of house
agents. This may not commend itself to
tho king as evidence of tho loyalty or pa
triotism of the "unner ten." but u i. .
other proof that wo live In an eminently
jmo.uiii.-ui age.
Tho calculation is that not
some rent will be obtained, but that tho
uuu. wjii ne sparer! tho expense of en
tertaining their frl ends hv heuln mm
houses available. The theory appears to be
ouginna provines the show and Ameri
cans will buy all tho expcnslvo seats.
This Is a different matter from tho crazy
suggestion that the king had the forbid
den peers or peoresscs to sell their scatn
for the coronation ceremony in West
minster abbey to Amerlenn mllllnnnlr.
Such tickets will be limited in number and
strictly personal nnd the doorkeepers of
the House of Lords will Idrnitlfv th h.M.
era beforo thoy are admitted.
Heing present at the ceremony may prove
to be satisfactory onlr an a ,ilHni,i.i,
reminiscence, for the abbey is so con
structed that no one except the royalties
and tho high officials of the stnte "placed
Inside the roodscreeu can ee anything of
tho actual performance.
Ilrnlry'. .tttnrk on Steiensun.
William E. Henler's bMtiti
Robert Lotila Stevenson, both as a writer
and a man, hai been the absorblug literary
topic of tho week. Henlev wn th
comrade nnd literary mentor of Stevenson
in wio eany, ooys and in collaboration with
him published a
Stevenson's admiration for his cultivated
and brilliant, If somewhat rugged, per
sonality appears' In his letters. Mmiw nn
declares that Stevenson was hugely over
rated as a novelist, that the charm of his
personality was an elaborate myth nnd that
...... I it.
in.- nun m rraiuy a tiresome tgotlst,
miserly, and ho hints that he was a end.
ThlB attack Is a bolt from ihn iiiim nn
excites much dlssust. Mn
son's friends have been nnkoit Ihnle r,lni.n
of Henley's proceeding, .but they have
rtVnllnoil ir n Ii.a I, it. .1 .
, nxn ti, men HllllUUC DCing
succinctly stated by one of them, Wil
liam Archer, the critic, who would only
ray: "I know Stevenson and I know Hen
Icy, so I would prefer to say nothing."
in uierary circles tho estrangement be
tween Henley and Stevenson is said to
have been caused hv Rtnvnnn'a i i.i.
later days refusing to revel, as he did
when younger. In Henley's Habslalslan
conversation
German Iteirntment of Chnnthcrlnln.
German resentment at
Iain's taunt that the British punitive
measures In South Africa "have not even
approached those of Germany in Alsace
iorraine uas assumed , such distinctly
hostllo form as to create alarm here for
the consequences. Mr. Chamberlain's aneor
that the agitation was nrtlflrint it
aflame with Increased Intensity and the
German chancellor will he placed In r.n
awkward position when h has to nnswer
au interpellation of the subject In tho
Reichstag next week. .
The colonial secretary' rarlia. .I,.-,
slghtednrss In Invoking this storm, to add
to the British covernmcnl' mimori.,a Mk..
difficulties, Is severely reprobated privately
uf me ministerialists, it is causing them
to recognize the donger of placing power
in tho hands of a man an lorHnir in .
and so unfortunate in temper. His col-
leagues ore arraid of him. They hope the
king may use his prerogative to get rid of
a minister who achieves nothing but dlro
trouble for the empire. Tho king, how
ovcr. Is not likely to tako such a responsi
bility, aid Mr. Chamherlnl n Will r Am uln In
office until the ministry as a whole In
muwn out.
In tho meantime Sir Henry Campbell
Dannerman has rreativ irnirthan..i im
position. He has discomfited tho liberal
Imperialists by innlsting upon the removal
of Chamberlain and Mllner as nn essential
condition precedent to hope of peaco in
South Africa.
BRIGANDS LURK NEAR VIENNA
Convict, Gypsies and llraerfrra from
the Army Infest Woods
and Rnnd.
(Copyright, W hy Press Publishing Co,.
VIENNA, Nov. 23.-(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A band of
bloodthirsty brigands has established Itself
In the woods twenty-five miles from
Vienna, near Bruck, and commits the most
atrocious crimes, lying in ambush for tho
peasants, who, with empty carts nnd with
money In their pockets, return from mar
ket. Gendarmes shot one robber, badly
wounded and crippled eleven, but the band,
which originally consisted of thirty es
caped convicts, gypsies and deserters from
the army, Is now as strong as ever.
Tho territory Infrated belongs to n mem
ber of the Imperial family, Archduke
Frederick, whose rastle, Halbthurn, lies
two hours' dftve from Bruck. The family
went there to celebrate the betrothal of the
eldest daughter, Marie Christine, to Prince
Emanuel Salm-Salm, and drove to Halb
thurn In three carriages, accompanied by a
strong military escort,
1
M'KINLEY national memorial
.elirnska llrnneli Issnes nn Appeal
(ruing; Alt to INin
trllinle. To the People of Nebraska: The MuKln
ley National Memorial association, organ
ized after the untimely death of the nation's
honored president, has as Its members the
president of tho United States, the governor
of each slnto and territory nnd leading cltl
zons from tho country at large. Its presi
dent Is Hon. William R. Day ot Canton, O.,
tho vice president Is Marcus A, Hanna, the
treasurer Is Myron T. Herrfck and the sec
retary Is Rycrsou Ritchie all of Clovoland,
O. Tho undcrslgnod havo been appointed
as tho Nebraska branch of the association.
Tho object Is to raise a fund for the erec
tion at Canton, O., of a fitting monument
over tho grave of William McKlnley, and
after an appropriation of a proper amount
for such purpose for the erection of a suit
able memorial at tho national capital. The
contribution should bo tbo people's offering
to the noble dead nnd should be a popular
tribute. The stato association, having this
object in view, suggests tho following nn
the course to be pursued In Nebraska:
Whllo not attempting to fix the maximum
of contributions the committee suggeats
that t2r. from any Individual citizen Is suffi
cient and that no contribution need be con
sldeicd too small to be bestowed.
We ask that every newspaper In the stato
shall publish this appeal nnd supplement
tho action of the association with the power
of tho press. Wo further ask that every
editor, teacher and postmaster In Nebraska
shall act as tho agent of tho association to
receive contributions and forward the same
to Hon. Edward Rosowater, treasurer,
Omaha, Neb., who will acknowledge the
same. To these contribution blanka will be
sent by tho secretary. The name of every
contributor will bo curolled upon the record
of the national association and the receipt
of the sum acknowledged. Thoro arc about
250,000 school children In the stntc ot Ne
braska, and wo appeal to each teacher In
the stnte to aim to collect 5 or 10 cents
from each child as the tribute of tho youth
ot tho stato, showing their affection for the
lamented chief executive, who stands today
as nn Ideal American. -
CHARLES F. MANDERSON.
President.
JOHN A. CREIOHTON.
Vice President.
EDWARD ROSEWATER,
Secretary nnd Treasurer.
J. STERLING MORTON,
LORENZO CROUNSE,
L. D. RICHARDS,
E. J. HAINER,
A. L. CLARK.
SILAS A. HOLCOMB,
Composing the Nebraska Branch of the Mc
Klnley Memorial Association.
TO STEM AMERICAN TIDE
Kniclnnd Snld (o He Plnnnlnir an Ini
linrt Duty Aanlnut Incle
Kntn'n Goods.
(Copyright. 1901. by Press PublMiIng Co)
TRIESTE, Nor.'. M.-fjfcfew York World
Cahtegram Spcclab.Ttjrra'm.) Lulgl Lui(
rati, ex-financial minister "of Italy, has pub
lished a letter In tho Pltcalo which has
caused a sensation In Austria and Italy.
He predicts that England Is about to Im
pose 1 per cent import duty with, differ
entiated tariff for Its colonics, as a begin
ning of a European zollvereln Intended to
stem the Invasion of American trade.
Luzzatl adds: "The European states, In
view of this vent and tho new attitude of
the American government, should keep
thotr powder dry nnd drop vain squabbles
over customs tnrlffs. We aro on tho eve
ot a grave and perilous event."
ANOTHER YANKEE INVASION
Auxtrlnii Life Insnrnnee CompHnien
Itcseiit Grovrlli of Ainer
I I'll n nuslncN.
(Copyright. 1!01. by Press Publishing Co.)
VIENNA, Nov. 23. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Austrian
life Insurance companies aro endeavoring
to injure a New York rival for business In
this country by circulating a report tbo,t
tho American company accepts all lives re
fused by them. They suggest that the New
York company's manager hero must bribe
the officials of other companies to get tho
names of the rejected applicants for Insur
ance. The fact Is the Austrian Insurance
companies conduct business on hidebound
lines and tho New York companies never
take a risk here that is not perfectly per
missible. Tho growth of Now York busi
ness Is causing much Jealousy.
TWICE AS HARD, HALF PRICE
Gerinnn Says He's Invented Steel
Composition that Held
All Others.
(Copyright, l!t)l, by Press Publlnhlug Co.)
BERLIN. Nov. 23. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A Meok
lonburg manufacturer named Glebler
claims, and the Charlottenburg Technical
Institute Is said to have confirmed tho
claim, to have lnvenjed a composition of
stcol twice ns hard ns any over previously
made, the cost of production being 50 per
cent lower than that of other steel.
CLEVELAND NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
Wife of i:-President Denies thnt He
Una Hern Threatened lrllh
Pneumonia,
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 23,-Mrs.
Orover Cleveland made the following state
ment to the correspondent of the Associ
ated Press today:
"Mr. Clovoland Is suffering from a cold
In tho head which ho contracted a short
time ago. He wss most annoyed by It on
Thursday, but lnce. then has been resting
comfortably. Ho has not been threatoned
with pneumonia and If he has been In any
danger whatever of serious illness there Is
surely no further Indication of it lo his
present condition. Ho Is confined to his
room, but we expect bis complete recovery
soon."
Mr. Cleveland contracted the cold while
on a gunning trip In North Carolina. He
returned to Princeton early In the week and
since then has been Indisposed. Although
confined to his room bis closest friends have
felt no grave anxiety over bis condition, as
Dr. J. II. Wlckoff, the family physician,
told them Mr. Cleveland had nothing more
serious than a cold.
Salisbury I.oaen Interest,
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Says the London
correspondent of tho Tribune: Those In
the way of seeing Lord Salisbury describe
him as displaying llttlo interest In the
bouse affaire. His heart Is not In his
work. He searches In an absent-minded
way for the point of least resistance and
avoids as far as possible political dls
turbunco &M commotion,,
Tail Palls ta Icara Whlla Oppoatnti Una
Up Twuty-Twa Folate
CRIMSON TOt STRONG AND AGGRESSIVE
Oonaiotiett Ladi luck, m Oat Occasion, to
Tti-Yard Lina,
NO ATTEMPT MADE FOR FIELD GOAL
Batting it ia Favor f tha Blut EUtiq by
Small Oddi.
CUTTS IS ALLOWED TO fLAY AT TACKLE
In Spite of Tnrdy nxpnstnlntlnu from
Ynlc the niac llnrvnrd Tackle
tinea Into Came, Doing,
Good Work.
SOLDIERS' FIELD, CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,
Nov. 23. Vengeance never sweoter nnd
victory never moro decisive camo to Har
vard this afternoon when its eleven de
feated Yale 22 to 0. Three touchdowns,
two of which wero converted Into goals,
and a goal from tho field, of brilliant exe
cutloo, was Hurvard'-i portion. For Yale
thcro was nothing but a whitewash.
Tho Harvard men required nbout flvo
minutes in which to start their superb foot
ball machinery. After that Yulu was never
In tho playing. In scrimmage tactics, line
plunging, hurdling and "skirting, punting
and drop kicking the Ynlc men wero com
pletely outclassed.
Tho Harvard players gave also a demon
stration of uniform play that was remark
able and ns a result tho colors ot tho crim
son waved in delirious Joy during tho
greater portion of the two hours occupied
by tbo contest.
Thlrty-alx thousand spectators, a greater
number tlan ever before gathered nt a
foot ball game, watched the crimson battle
from the mammoth stands. Three-quarters
of the enormous crowd cheered Har
vard, whllo 0,000 sympathizers tried to en
courngo the overwhelmed wearers of the
blue.
llnrvnrd Fresh at l-'lnlah.
Harvard presented a team the personnel
of which was unchanged from Btnrt to
finish nnd the players who thus woti glory
for tho crimson were almost ns full of dash
when tho whistle sounded for the last
time as when It founded for the opening
klckoff.
Yale, on the other hand, required sixteen
men to meet the onslaught of tho Harvard
plungers. Panic camo to Yale nnd sympathy
went out to Yalo from the llnrvnrd thou
sands when the crack quartnrback, Dc
auUos, ns a result of a flying tackle, which
provented another Harvard score, was hurt.
A blow on th,o head made him unconscious.
Later It became necessary to removo him
from tho field on a stretcher. As the gamo
progressed, Weymouth, Chadwlrk, Hamlin
nnd Gould were compelled to retire in
favor of substitutes.
Tho game was as cleanly played ns any
ever witnessed on this field. Not one In
stance of slugging or unnecessary rough
ness was visible. Three penalties wero
Imposed by Umpire McClung upon Harvard
from the ovcr-anxlety of Its players, and It
thrice lost ten yaids of distance for hold
ing, oft-side play and Interference.
Game "Won In rirst Halt.
Harvard scored seventeen of its twenty
two points in tho first half. In the second
half Harvard resorted more often to punt
ing, lnie played much Dotter foot ball In
tho second half and Harvard hod to be sat
IsJIed with a touchdown, which failed of a
goal.
Harvard after the first five minutes of
the gamo hod possession of the ball tho
greater portion of tho time. Its goal line
was really never In danger. Once in the
first half Yale landed the ball on Harvard's
twenty-yard line, where Harvard forced
Desaulles to try for a goal from the field.
He failed.
Ia the second half Yale, by the fiercest
play, reached the ten-yard line, only to
lose the ball on downs.
The crimson's weightier line and faster
backfield worked out the touchdown in tho
second half, but could not make the goal
against the wind. The general feeling of
the Harvard coaches and players was ono
of surprise at Yale's weaknesn and satis
faction at Harvard's strong offense.
Stntement ot Coach.
Coach Reld said after the game: "It
was duo to the fighting spirit. Every man
on the team had it In him nnd came to the
scratch In great shape. I bad confidence
In the men and they came up to my ex
pectations. Every man played the whole
game for all he was worth.
Captain Campbell said: "The game spoke
for. itself. All I havo to say is that when
tho university backs up a team as It has
done this year we will always win."
Not a Harvard man was seriously Injured.
Kernan's weak ankle' was strained a llttlo
and Cutts hurt his knee slightly, but the
rest of tho men showed no. effects beyond
a few scratches and black eyes.
The inle men were very despondent and
took their defeat hard. There were many
who limped badly. Desaulles was the worst
Injured. He was kicked In tho head and It
was thought at first that he had suffered
concussion ot tho brain.
The Harvard students, after tholr cele
bration at the field, marched through the
square and around the college yard, cheor
Ing and flinging. Red fire was burned on
every side and fireworks were set off.
Finally most ot the men started for Boston
to finish their demonstration.
Lineup and Summary.
Tho lineup ot the game follows:
HARVARD-22
Campbell tCapt.).I K
Rofferty-
Blagden L T,
0-YALE
g Swab
Ro:.-.v:.v;-ha'Xn-
Johnson
p... Holt
LO Ollcott
J'i llogan
L E rciiM
Lee L G
Greene c
Barnard R a
Cutts R. T
Kodltch HE
Marshall Q 11
Q B Desaulles-
RHb"Cha5dw?cai!f
l ii n:::::.::. .Wr1!
' 1J Ve'nu)"th'
Vandernnol
Kernan ..
Rlstlne ...
Gruydon ,
,Ti It B
RUB
I'll
Umpire:
j-aui j-iasniei, rtavai acuilcmv.
Referee: Matthew A. McClung. Ivehlgli.
TSnesmen: J. Smith, Harvard; W. T. Bull
Yale. Touchdowns: Blagden, Rlntlne.
.Graydon. Goals: Cutts (2). Goals from
field: Marshall. Total score: Harvard, 22;
Yale, 0. Time: Thlrty-tive-mlnute halves.
Details of the Great Gnme,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 23. Something
like 23,000 graduates, undergraduate and
foot ball enthusiasts from all parts of New
England flocked Into Cambridge today, pre
pared to bravo snow, rain or blustering
wlntor winds, In order to see the match on
Soldiers' field this afternoon between the
iCoatlnued, oa Fourth raee-A
THE BEE BULLETIN.
I orecast for Nebraska-Fair, Colder. Sun
day: Monday l'nlr; -Winds Shifting to
Northerly.
EC
KmpernrS Itrlinl.e of llni-rn Mter.
Seek Prnllt by Kind's Coronation,
llnrvard Trlnmnlinnt Over Vnle.
Uxtra Scsnlon of the t,eullntnrr.
Western Interest tn Vnlilimton.
Beet Fields Threaten Conl Trout.
Nrlirnokn Land Snniipeil t p Itendlly
Vlctory Over Wjnnilim l.nnil Grab.
Tempernneo Fight Results In Itnld.
New Uenl In Western Unit l.ragnc,
Tanirle of Trnardy and Humor.
TentlnK Wnter Supply ot Oiuiihn.
Womnn In Club nnd Cbnrlty Work.
Omnhii III Alt Svhoiil Wlilpn Mneuln,
t)r Motile unit lonn .eirs.
Cnu n i' H IIIiiITn l.nrul .Matters.
Additional Ciiuuell II I tiffs.
Amusement nml .Musleal Antes.
I,nn Wrek In Omaha Soetct).
lOill tnrlnl nnd Comment.
Xeed fur Pnnlnl SnvtllK tlnnk.
GermiiitM In n Great Sugar Trust.
Ittilii'ft Corner on World's Gold,
S'trnln nf Font Hull AlmnM Over,
llli krj's lne Hnll Pinna Opposed
Keep Hie PnMmnatrr Guewslnov.
Fnke Renter 1 nder Indlrtmeut.
Itelmrnd fur Chief Snmoan Fol.
Ileelnlnn nn IHabtb Street lIUpulc.
Riipont tli'inniiiU n Mailt Seliuol.
Womnui Her Wny nnd Whim.
"An Other Way." by Wnltrr Hesnnt.
Cnnitlllnn nr HuMum In Omaha.
Cummeri'liil nml Plnnimlnl Matter.
Temperature nt Oninhn Yeatcrdnyi
Iluur. Hear. Hour. Me.
o n. m ;it 1 p. m :ift
" n. m at a p. m as
7 n. m...... a I :t p. m...... 41
Hn. m Ill t p. m , lit
n. n ail r, p. m 44
to u. m a:t ii n. m 4:1
11 n. ill ,14 7 p. n Ill
iu m a 1
FOOT IIAIX SCOHHS aATMIIMY.
llnrvard 1!2, Ynle O,
Oninhn 11. Lincoln O.
Ilellevne 41, Omnhn Y. M. C. A. O.
II luff IIIkIi :il, Atlnnlle O.
Illnff (nrennd) Ml, Mlannnrl Vnlley O.
Ilnnne-tirnnd Inland tllnputed.
Donne (eennd) -Nt, Friend O.
Dm Id I'll y 17, flellirnoil .
IMsrur '21. llnnllna O.
Ynnklon l, Slnux City II.
Mlnueoln HI, Xnrlhw elern O.
Knusaa 12, Te&na O.
ludlniin IN, Ohio !.
MIi'IiIkuii 811. Ilelolt 0.
Cornell 07, Vermont O.
AVnnh. nnd Jeff. O, Carlisle I).
Iluiuentrnd 1'.. Philadelphia O.
lieuevn It, Fnlrmnnl O.
Iledlleld lo, Huron ft.
Ilnuilnlu VJ. Cnlhy O.
Ilnrtmnnlh 24, St. I'nnl Sebnol O.
Morann Park. O, l.'nlveraltj School O.
Indlnnapnll ft. Clneliinnll O.
ltepnun- O, Hone Pnlyteehnlu O.
Voire Unme .'it, Chi. I'hy. nnd Snr. O.
Oherlln 11, Wealern ltrerve .
C'ne School ST7, HrldelherK O.
Wealeynn IS, Ohio Medlenl t.
We1eyan IB, Amherat 11.
Rapid City BU. Fort Meade O.
Slonx Fall 41. Mltehell tt.
RESCUERS ARE BEYOND RESCUE
Hope of HenrhliiK Forty Whleh, En
lered Mine lo Senreh for Hod Ira
Well Mali Abandoned.
POCAHONTAS. Va.. Nov. 23. All hone of
finding the eight mining officials who en
tered the West mine vesterdav In
for bodies entombed by tho racent explo-
slou In the Uabv mine has about hnen
abandoned. Up to 1 p. m. nothing had been
nearti rrom them. A lesculng party en
tered tho mine this morning, but was ablo
to proceed only 300 vnrds. Tim mxt nt
Superintendent O'Mallcy was found hang
ing on a peg" about 200 yards in the mine,
nut no other trace of the party was dls-
covered.
The mining exports now here havo de.
elded upon n plan of attempted rescue, but
the mine otftclalR refuso to give any infor
mation tn the nuhllr. 11 U Mfllrl thai n-
other effort 'will bo made this evening to
enter tho mine.
Hopes had been entertained un to this
morning that tho party had escaped
through tho Tug river outlet, ten miles dis
tant, and messengers wure dlsnatnherl nt
an early hour to this nMnt. Thov failed to
find any trace of tho party.
Assistant Superintendent Kins, who lnri
tho rescuing party yesterday and who was
overcome by black damn, has enilrnlv r.
covered. He says it is impossible for a
numan being to live fifteen minutes in a
mine In the condition In which tim minn
was when his party entered ycBterdsy.
It nan been rn nine hard since enrlv
morning nnd the main entrance to the mine
presents a gloomy appearance with the
friends nnd relatives of tho missing men
landing around.
At 9 p. in, tonight nothlne hail hn
heard from the missing offlclnls. No effort
has been made to entor tho mine since
early morning. It being impossible to do so
on account ot the enormous accumulation
of gas. (Enormoiis forces are working day
and night to free the mine from gas, but
It Is Impossible now to form nny definite
Idea as to when the mines will bo consid
ered safe for searching parties to enter.
The fire has now bcon burning ten days.
Including the elcht mlssliiB men the nml,.
able total death list during that period
numbers seventeen persons. As late as 0
o'clock hundreds wore gathered arnunrf th
mine entrance anxiously nwaltlns develop
ments.
MRS. DALE HAS NAUGHT TO GAIN
Child' Death I Snld .Not to Affect
Parent In Pecnnlnry Way De
fendant Recovers lleulth.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Elizabeth Howe
Dale, who is accused of murder ot- her 5-year-old
child, Emmallne, Is still In St.
Mary's hospital, Hobokcn, where she was
token after her arraignment In court. She
Is said to. bo much Improved In her normal
physical condition. Mrs. Dalo Is under
guard day and night.
In trying to establish a motive for the
alleged crime, It btm been asserted, that;
according to tbo will of her fntber, Mrs.
Dale would become the beneficiary in the
event of her child's death. Mrs. Dale de
clared that sho derives her Income from
tbo estate of her grandfather nnd that It
Is hers during her life. She could derive
no benefit from the death ot her child and
she denounces the story as a cruel outrage.
Elbert Waller, nrrested for maintaining
Improper relations with Mrs. Dale, was
rolcased today on $1,000 cash ball. The
monoy was deposited by a representative
of tho Dutch consul.
Tho body of tho Dale child was placed
In a casket today, but by direction of the
father, will bo kept at one of tbo receiving
vaults at Hobokon.
EXTRA SESSION TALK
How Mtmburt of thi Legislature YUw
the titttftVtn.
MANY OUTSPOKEN FOR CALL BY GOVERNOR
ImptrUit Ueaiuru Ira Demanding Immi
diata AttantUru
SCHOtL FUND MISMANAGEMENT SERIOUS
Spiakir Stan laji that Hani Justifiii
Extra. Stisiti,
MEMBERS UNDECIDED OR INDIFFERENT
Response tlrounhl to Request for
Hxprcsalou Vpon the, (location
of Reconvening the,
LcKlslaturc.
Lenl.lnlorn' Vlcvtn on V.xtrtx Sesalom
. , Rep. Fit, Tntn!
Anmhrr renpnndlna . . . 10 J7 ,-.7
ur extra elnu ...,.' t ,S ia
Oppose etra nenlon 1 m
1'iidecldrd or Indifferent 10 i;t
Favor Kxtrn Seloit,
FlLowe
HiLyninu
H Met'ny
R .Mend
R DlrniiM
Heall ...,
Heiilhe ....
Helsnor ...
Herlet. ....
Drown
Huresh ...
Campbell .
Coppoo
CrfHsry ...
Edgar
Feller ...
Cluwne. ....
llnll
Ilntliorn ..
Illbbert ..
Humphrey
R Owen
FlRohwor
Pj Re nra
R Spreelter ..;
R'Twop.1
HVnnHosklrk
RlWhltmoro ..
HlWIIcox
RlYmiliK
it Zimmerman
Kl.linmcrer ..
Oppose IJxlrn Seon.
"oi'lj'T FIMarshall ...
gftiwiis F.Miskcit
TVfcn,?. It HimdHll ....
Llchtv F Tnniier ....
I'"0,":'' FIThomsscn .,
Mnrtin It Ulil
.11
.It
.R
.!
,K
.R
I'ndrcldeil or Indifferent.
Drodcrlck
Coin ,
Cooksey .
Frledrlch
IlnrrlH ...
...U
...U
...K
...n
...it
Miller ...
Nowell ..
Hivunnon
Trompcn
Wenzl ...
.P
.11
,H
.R
.11
Morton
.it
Klvglcr ..
McCarthy r
This Is tho summary to tho answers so
far to the request of Tho Dec for expres
sions of opinion from memhern of tho leg
islature on tho question pf an extra ses
sion for tho'purpofes outlined iu a rccen:
editorial.
Answers have been received from flfty
flvo members, including a good representa
tion from all political parties. Prom these
It seems that tho derided preponderance la
in favor of an extra session. Although the
opinions of a few are squarely opposed to
It, all of the members who havo responded
disclaim nny personal Interest In thn mat
ter beyond that a cltUcns and taxpayers.
They are anxious to do what tho people
want, and those who have been classified
as undecided all say that they would be
willing to make a personal sacrifice of their
tlmo if In tho judgment of tbo governor
and his advisers an extra session should bo
demanded.
Tho Reo has space to print only a low of
the expressions that touch upon salient,
points or make additional suggestions to
thoe already before the public.
IuvestlKntc Treasury MnnaBcuiout.
Speaker W. G. Scars of Hurt: "In my
opinion there should bo an extra session
called for as early n dato as tho governor
shall conclude upon. If nny one of the rea
sons given were lnsufllclcnt in weight (and
several are most pressing), then tho man
agement by our atate treasurer of school
funds In the peculiar way lately brought
to light should alone bo sufllclent.
Representative C. Mi Drown of Furnas:
"The reasons given suggesting a special
session are all good and In my opinion fully
Justify the governor In calling a short ses
sion. Tho constitutional amendments men
tioned aro ot tho utmost Importance to the
state nnd should be submitted at a tlmn
when they will receive full consideration by
the people, who are to pass upon them."
Senator J. R. Van Bosklrk of Box Butte:
"I have urged in tho past that an extra
session be called with specific attention tp
revenue legislation. If Governor Savago
would make his call now It would give
members a cbanco to post themsclvoa thnr
rughly on Important tax laws. The In
equalities in the western part ot the state
arc something frightful. 1 am satlslhxl that
a large majority of the people In my dis
trict desire an extra session."
Senator J. N. Lyman of Adams; "Th
railroads had their session last winter. It
tbo people could have one this winter H
would, I believe, result In great good to
the state. The BUbJeot of ofticlal bnnrla
for state officials should bo Included In th
call. I doubt if It would bo well to includs
congressional and legislative reapportion
ment, for tbo reason that It would bo likely
to stir up partisan strlfo and take up too
much time."
Norfolk Hospital Robnlldlnar LrKcnl.
Senator W. W. Young ot Stanton: "tn
my Judgment thero aro many good and
sufficient reasont existing why tho gov
ernor should conveno the legislature In
oxtra session. Tho insano asylum de
stroyed by flro at Norfolk should be recon
structed at once, ns each year Is making
Increased demands upon theso Institutions
on account of new patients. Hy making
tho appropriation ns speedily as possible
for tho purpose of rebuilding this asylum
It will save gt the stato In protection of
the partially ilcstroyed buildings as they
now exist enough In the difference between
the contract price to construct tbcra, where
on appropriation has been made, and the
contract price bnb'rd on no appropriation
and dependlug upon some future legisla
tion to pay the entire cost of the extr
session,"
Senator Franfc Campbell of Holt: "You
can put mc down as ono favorlug a .special
session of the legislature I am con
vinced that most of the lobulation sug
gested Is badly needed, and In my opinion
the governor would be fully Justified in
calling an extra session,"
Dr. W. R. Gawne of Merrick: "I am In
favor ,01 an extra session. I think It
would bo better to tlguro on forty days
instead of twenty. The slight exponse Is
hardly worthy ot coastdrratlou and the
money will not be lost."
Representative T. K. Illbbert of Gage
"The very Important questions mentioned
are of enough Interest to the state of Ne
braska to demand an extra session. Would
it not be better to convene tho legislature
to conserve tbo moat Important measure"
and then adjourn after twenty days. I
think the taxpayers would approve aucb
aitloa It they understood. It. I believe ia.