. . ' . ' ' ' . ' ! ' i .V If M
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 22 , 1801-S1XTEEX PAGES.
JJLUE ABOVE THE CRIMSON ,
Ya'.u's ' ' Burly Gnardi and Flcct-Footed
Bushera Victorious Over Har ard ,
'UEG HAVEN BOYS CAN K CK AND RUN BEST
< nflt Siuninpr'H l > cfent on tlio 'Jlnmics
Amply CoiniirimnUMl for Yestcr-
tiny ut hpilnyllolil , JInss.
Otliar Hiiortlnc NCVVH.
, MJSS. , Nov. 21. The great
patno Is ovur and Vale has won the day
1'ully 20,000 people SAW the blue wave victo
rious In Hnmpden pirk today , and when the
great contest was over It was the unanimous
conviction that thu bettor team had won.
1 ho Held was In the best possible condition
find pronounced by hundreds of old plavers
To bo the llnost fluid In tlio countiy. The day
was n perfect one. The story of the game Is
pimply ono of the nupr'tnacy of Yule over
Harvard , and It wns not Ululcult to see
uhoroln tno crimson lost.
Harvard's weakest point ptoved weaker
than the supporters of tlu > crimson had
jfoarcd , and Yalo's itronircst point w.is much
Stronger than the most sniit'iilnn had hoped.
U'ho mighty Herrolllnger and the doughty
JJIIssworo an Invincible jnlr , and to them
chiully belongs thu credit of Yale's victory.
.Harvard's rush line was fatally weak , and of
Jlttlo assistance to her half backs , while
"Yale's line was almost , pot feet In Its guard
ing of their backs. The crimson rush line
played as Individual men vvhllo Yale's line
worked llko a solid column.
AVork < > ! ' liiilivhltinlH
The great Ileffellinger fairly eclipsed his
reputation , and c.isily nrovod himself to bo
the greatest guard in the t ountry. Mnukio
was no match for Him and was powerless to
hinder his effective work. Ulg Stanley Mor-
llson was little inferior nnd plajed all around
JJoxtor. In the center Yalo's ' strength was
not appreciably affected bv the absence of
Ktlllmati and Sanfmil proved himself a sliong
man. liahind the line McClung provea much
the weakest of the Yidc men and Ins work
xvas greatly inferior to the game ho lias
jilayod In the two previous games In Hamp-
ilon Park. McCormlck showed nlnuclf to bo
n great ground gainer and did some telling
Ivorli.
But for general nil 'round work behind the
line , Bliss carried off the honors of the day.
Ills tackling and rustling were phenomenal ,
nnd In punting ho was n good match for the
Harvard captain. Yalo's line blocuing off
nlono made It possible for tbo backs to gain
ground , ar.il in this work Heffcllliigur was a
tower of strength ?
Behind the line no word of criticism can bo
charged to Harvard's loam , but without anv
nupport they wens helpless against Yalo's
Hue taclilors. The blocking off was wretched
nnd the Yale rushers wore down on the backs
before they could start.
Much brilliant individual work was done
liy Harvard , but this lack of team work
lioutrallzcd it. At quarter Gage made sev
eral bad fumbles and showed a decided tendon -
don cy to lese his head. TralTord rushed the
tmll but littto Bli s' rc it punting did much
toward keeping down the BCOIC.
How the ( ii nun \Vti Won.
It was n kicking Rnmc throughout. After
* Yaio had scored thu tirst touch down In four
inlnutos. Harvard. uoL-aii to punt ami con
tinued those tactics during thu rest of the
gamo. In the tirst liaif the ball was in Har
vard's territory most of the time. In the
second half Harvard foicod thu plaving
much of the time , nnd TralTord twice had a
clmnco to try for n goal fiom the Held , but
failed both times.
The gatno was callctt exactly at t ! o'clock ,
JYulo having the ball and the south goal.
Yaln was formed in the wedge and made a
short gam. The ball went to Bliss who made
two short rushes , the ilrst around the end
nnd then through the lino. McCormick then
ntartcd on the lir&t long run of the gatno.
.Aided by flue blocking no dodged through
nlmost the entire Harvard line , and was , not
clowned until ho had roath d Hat yard's ton-
yard line By bucking the center the Yale
backs carried the ball by short tushes Inside
the live-yard line , nnd the ball was pushed
ever the line , Morrison scorlmr tho" touch
OOVMI In four miniitas play The bill was
brought out , and McClung failed on an easy
I goal , scoio 4 to ( ) .
. During the rcmainilcr of the Hist half Yale
ncopt the ball In Harvard's toiiitoiy most of
the time , but was iniiiblo to sioio again
.Harvard was on the defensive most of the
( time.
Tlmo was called for the first half with the
rball on Yalo's fort y-lhoj aid lino. Scoio.
'Yulo ' , 4 ; Harv aid.U.
Hot , Work in I lie Second.
i The second half opened at : ill ; ! o'clock.
jllai yard formed the wedge and made little
gain. TrnlTord made u line punt , earning
l-tho ball to Yalu's twcnty-llvo yard iino.
McClung tried to ire around the end , but lost
. ground and Bliss was loiced to punt. Traf-
rlord soon returned it. nnd Bliss caught the
l > all nnd tried to rush it , but was downed by
Isrowcll on the Yale twenty yard line Harvard
liraood and hold the line in better shape , anil
Uliss was forced to punt. When the bull was
passed back Hli s urako thtough the line and
led Coibott finely. Tr.ilToid punted uiraln
nnd the ball was downed on Yalo's twenty-
jard line.
McClung took the b ill , but lost ground.
Dllss punted nnd CoiDott uilssid the catch ,
nod Wallls got the ball Bliss found u line
hole in the Him and gained fifteen yards ,
which McCoriniclc followed with another
run Of twenty ynnls. Hnivatd hold for four
downs mid got the bill Tintford punted
npaln , and the same piny was repeated after
getting the ball ugnin on four downs Bliss
ngaln teed advantage of a line hole the Yale
rushois made for him and broke through the
xvholo crowd , nnd w.is onlv prevented from
Bcoilng by the lint : tmklo ol Luke
Harvaid got tno ball In n sciimmaco and
TralToid punted , bringing tlio ball back to
center field. Hulln-vell got tbiough finely
nnd got the ball. Corl jt then made ngood
run , but rccdvett no assistance from his
i ushers , there buluir no ono there to block olT
lor him Yale got thu bull and after bucking
the line for lovoral Hhoit gams , lost the ball
on four downs.
lliirvaril'is Ijnst Hl
Corbott took thn lull again , but there was
no inteiforonco nnd ho was dovvicu with
little gain. Harvard began to try the wedge
tactics anil made shot t gains , Gage made a
bad filtublo and the ball wnt to Yale
on four downs. Itll-a punted and uftor
TralTord had bucled the centoi for llvo
.Yards , thu ball vvus ti.i-sod to Coibott. Ho
was finally tackled by Hlnekoy and in falling
lost the ball. Hll < a i\.is on hand and caught
thu ball on the bound nnd with u clear field
scored the t > ccon < t nnd last touchdown.
McClung klcUcit the goal and the scoie was
10 toO.
Little time remained nnd Hnrvntd began to
play desperately. The bull was forced by
hhort rustics well down Into Yale's terri
tory and TraiToni tiled for a goal
from the field , but his insh line failed to
hold nnd his kick was blocked by the Yale
rusher , hut Halloweli iccoyored llio ball
finely. Harvard continued to fotco the ball ,
nnd when Yalo's lUtcon-viml linn was
reached TrufToru iriuil ugaln for a goal from
the field. It was mi easy 01 op kick , but ho
missed it , nnd the : I ist chance for scot ing was
lost. Yule now braced up and In the re
maining tlnio forced thn ball up thu field.
-Tlmo was called vvitli the ball In H irvard's
territory. Score : Ynlo , 10 ; Harvard , 0.
The teams :
Positions Harvard
Hlnuky . l.ert Knd II- mom
Center . 1. > M Tinklu Waters
llolfollln or . l-critiiiiiid . . , . Dexter
Sanfnrd . I'tniur . . . llmi.-s
MorrUon . Itlnlil Oimnl. . . . Mui-Klo
jy IIU . , , . ItlvliiTiieklo. . .NoHiill
llartwoll . Itluht Cud . . . llallouoll
Harbour . Quarter llaek . . Ha.'c
MoClnng . ll.ilr Huol. . l.'il < u
ItlUs . . „ . Ilidf ItueU . . Corbeit
McCormlok . Pull It icl. . Trutford
HelTorooi AlolTult of Prlmutnn.
Umpire : Colllnof W
IUII a , l < ; i/A.M M-.KK lA/v I.
State Uiilvcraltv I < < > t Halt TOIIIIIH Will
Piny Ilri-ei Thiirsiln } ,
The foot ball toinis of the Nebraska and
Iowa State universities will collide in n
mutch gaiuo for the championship of the live
" tales next Thursday uftoiuooii ut U o'cloik
sharp It will bo nn exciting struggle , that
Is nn assured fact HI both toinis are In excel
lent fettle nnd Iho Inlonsosl rivalry exists
between them. Tno enmo will be played
under the management of Messrs Patrick
nnd Sheldon , of the Omaha Young Men's
Christian association team , nnd It Is to those
enterprising gentlemen the lovers of this
vigorous outdoor sport will bo Indebted foe
this roval trout ,
The Iowa 'varsity team is unquestionably a
strong one , and the Nebraskans must put
tboir best foot forward it they expect to
corral n victory. The lovvnns nro big , strong ,
llcotoffoot nnd decidedly crafty , nnd will
overlook no nillllca In the play to subvert
their doughty rivals from this side of the
river. Both teams nro used to success , und
there will bo much humiliation for the side
that ( toes down Thanksgiving afternoon ,
The Lincoln boys are particularly strong In
their rush line , nnd Hushed with repented
victories , will come hero determined to do or
dlo. The Iowa City crowd , lee , hardly
knows what disaster tastes lllto , and as they
are well fortified lu every position , a close
and exciting bnttlo may uo confidently looked
for The elevens will line up as follows.
.Nebrnska. Positions low a
Johnson Left end . . . llailind
Vonl Left ticKle . . Sanfoid
Ummllor I.eftguard Mall
Anderson . . < enter . . . . Stiles
I'ortorlleld . lilu'lit guard . . . . Woolston
llxlo . . . . Itiiiht tickle Llllott
Skiles . . . Itlsht end Hull
I'llppoii . . . Quarter b lek . . I'lerco
I'ac Hlghl hilf back . . IV r run
Unirch Loft half back . . ( lorni'ui
While I'lill luck . Diilchor
In the regular Sunday sporting dopiit-
ment It is announced that the Omaha Ath
letic cmb team will play nt the ball park
also Thanlcsgivlng day , * but owing to the
game of thu two state 'varsity teams this
will bo postponed until the following Situr-
day , when they will moot the Young Men's
Christian association.
LINCOLN , Neb , Nov. 21. ( Special to 'IME
BKK.J Manager Chandler and Captain John
ston of the Nebraska team wore BObii this
afternoon and both spoke enthusiastically
over the forthcoming match. Captain John
ston expressed regret ever the fact that his
loam will go Into the contest with insuffi
cient preparation , hut says his boys will give
the Hawkeye team plenty to do. T. U.
Ljman. Into of the Grliinoll , 11 , te-im , ar
rived in Lincoln yesterday and has taken
charge of the club. Ho says the Nobiaskn
team will not weigh in quite ns heavy/ ! !
the Iowa boys , the latter averaging l ( s
pounds , but ho hopes to make up in head
work what ho larks in avoirdupois
The coming Thanksgiving mitch will bo
the first interstate contest the Nebraska
boys have engaged in and they are in hopes
that enough interest will be taken to load to
the formation of nn Intorstnto league.
Manager Chandler has also made arrange
ments for a came vvitn the Kansas City
team nt the latter place on December 5. Ho
will also endeavor to artnngo for a contest
with the Minneapolis team in the near
future.
The Case of Hail Clnrkc.
Harry Wright , manager of the Philadel
phia League club , evidently wants to sign
Dad ClurUo. Yesterdov Hal McCord , who
acted ns general overseer for the Omaha
team after its reorganization , received a
letter from the veteran manager , asking him
to intercede in Clarke's behalf towaid his
reinstatement. Mr. McCord , however , is of
the opinion that there are uo mitigating cir
cumstances in Claruo's case , as Wiight
claims , no moro than theio are in the cases
of the balance of the blacklisted Lambs , and
ha communicated ns much to the Philadel
phia magnate. Mr. McCotd , however , is
mistaken. Clarke's cnso was an exceptional
ono. nud ho is entitled to every leniency.
Ho has written sovoinl lottets of a solicitous
character to the base ball editor of Tin * Bi-1 ,
who will innko every endeavor to show Mr
McCord. President Young and the balance
of the powers. Just why ho should bo re
stored to his former footing in the ranks.
loin KlntiaK.in'N Stolen HnpT.
Tom Flanagan , who finished the pist season -
son as first baseman for tha Omaha base ball
team , was relieved of a valuable gold watch
while promenading Fnrnnm street ono Satur
day night In July last , and for weeks vas
badly broken up ever the loss. Ho will bo
tickled to aoath to learn that his handsome
super was recovered yesterday by ono of the
cltv detectives at n Tenth sti cot hock &hon ,
vvhcro the light lingered aoostlo who swinod
It soaked It few . % ' " Far-
, a wee < s ago. 'Spud" -
rish , the ball player's friend , has iho tlcKot
nnd has writtou rianngnn nt his home in
Lowell , Mass. , and soon as ho hears fiom
htm will forward It.
Athletic < ItiD XotoH.
The now scales are dnisles.
I'hc membership is exactly 000
Lee Spratlln punches thu bag dally.
Prof. Brooknor has n few looker keys left.
The running traclc is nil that Is claimed
for it.
The class In Indian clue woik is piogress-
ing nicely.
There is a good deal of inlciest taken in
the fencing class.
Yesterday's attend nice in the gymnasium
was the best of the week.
All thn latest and best panodicals can bo
found in the reading loom.
Anotlier Itoc-ord
STOCKTON , Gal. , Nov. 21. Another world's
record was broken on thu Stockton kite-
shaped track today. The j oat ling filly
Faustn , by Sidney , was driven a mile by Millard -
lard Sanders in ii _ ' > ' < , btcnking the world's
record of S2SJ4. ; It was a wonderful per
formance , ns the ( illy wiu never Diced oo-
fore , havinc ttottod lastTuosdav In 210. . The
Illlv was well rated and nmdo n sulcndid
finish , coining the last iuaitur ] In .1T > seconds.
She wont to the ijuaitor post it. ar1 ; , to the
half In 1I.'U4 , the thioo quartarin 1 U ) '
and the mlle in 2 J.'i'-j. It is piedicted by
horsemen that Fnusta will go this fall in 2U. .
Sanders drove McCarthy's Cupid , by bid-
ney , against 2:10 : and made the mlle in ' 2 IS.
Direct was worked out for n miio in about
2:12 , but will not go against his iccor1. till
next week.
QurrcwiKiiu , N. J. , Nov. 21. The weather
was lino.
Kirst racn , six and nnn-h lit furlongs Tom
Hayes won , blr Cloor o second , Glostor third
Tlmo : IJI'4 ,
b-econd race solllne , five furlongs : lion/ lies
won , lip-oar colt second , Millie Davis third
I'line : IOL :
Third r ice , ono mile : Hllt/en won , Vorto\
sorond. Miss Hello thlid. T mo | ' 4 < > i
1'onrth race , lUo furlongs I" uly ll'ossom
won. llnstecMl souuml , Mr Ueor o thfiu. I'lmo :
l.isiM.
I'ifth racn. aellln , llvo fnrloucsMttlo
1'rod won. Ulalto second , liiiey thlid. Tlmo.
t IM4.
Sixth race , soiling , mileM ihlu won , Moun-
Door 1'n/zler third , ' ! > . .
lahi second , / 'lime : l4t ; .t.
NA.SWIII.P , Tonn. , Nov. 21. The closing
day at West Side park races witnessed a
rainy day , sloppy track and n small croud.
( llrst race , five furlongs Pom Karl uon ,
M.uid It second , Abandon third I'lmo ru ; > i
heeond race , ono and omi-slMeoiith miles.
Josouhlno Uassldy non , Critlu MM end , 1'oni
IC.irl . third. Tlmu : I I.
Third raen , ono mlle Hominy HIM \um ,
llydy KC'onnd , l.iul ) UlacKbiirn third. Time'
I'onrtli race one and llvo-slxttonths miles :
Tom KllloU won , I'lrst Iau secoim , Kc-uben
I'nvnci third , Tlmo : MUi
1 Kill raeo , nlne-slxteontlisof an mllu : I.eti
It won , Toasot second. Joslu U third , Time : HJ.
Koelej'H Iniltnloi-H.
The public should beware of the numerous
so called "gold cures" for diunkuuness nnd
other habits that are springing up in this us
well as other states , The wondertul success
of Dr. Kooloy's Double Chloride of Gold
euro has opened the way for thcso frauds and
Impostors to flceco their victims , und it
usually falls on those who can ill afford to
stand the loss. Their money Is extorted from
them while ui.aor the Inlluonco of liquor and
they are compelled to take the worthless
treatment or lese the money paid. Several
persons who Intended to take the Keoloy
treatment have , vvhllo under the Influence of
drink , fallen Into the hands of these sharpers.
Worthies * guarantees nto sometimes given
to each victim , People who Intend to taka
the Kooloy treatment , or In sending their
friends who aio ant to be under the Influence
of drink , ibould send their names und neces
sary monov for oxpoutcs direct to the Koeloy
Institute. Blulr , Neb , who will receipt for
all money received und look after tbo patients
after treatment U commenced , The Keoloy
trcutmeu t Is the only ono that produces a euro.
rmnitiMr'3 sitcovn EDrrtof.J
PREMIER DE GIERS IN PAKIS ,
Haunted Reporters to Whom Ho Pliowa
an Unusual Affability ,
HIS VISIT IS A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Parisians IHtln't Kocplvo .Tust WImt
They I'xpeoiotl No Alliance
SlK'iotl An Olllolal Dinner nt
tlio Presidential Mansion.
IKI lt\l \ tames fVonhn llenntlt , ]
PA.IIS , Nov. 20. ( Now York Ilor.ild Cable
Special to TUB BKH. I Slnco last night
the Parisian reporters have boon dogging n
giev whiskered , elderly nnd rather haughty
looking gentleman of TX ) , who hides his real
reserve bcnonth n show of nirablllty. This
gentleman , who wears an ugly felt hat , aim
Who reached Paris from Stuttgart yesterday
by the Orient oxnioss , Is M. do Glors , the
Itusslan minister. The reporters have got
nothing for their pains ; nor hnvo the poli
ticians been much moro fortunate. The fact
Is , M. do Gicrs has not eomohoro to talir , butte
to uttond to business. Ho spout this morn
ing nt the Russian embassy. This afternoon
ho called on M Carnet , the president of the
lopublic , M. do Froyclnot , the Preach
premier , and M Klbot , the French minister
of foreign nlTatrs.
There Is reason to bollovo that M. Carnet
received him coldly. M. do Proyclnot , as
usual , was more sociable , vvhllo M. Ulbot was
leserved.
\\lnt tlio Minister Snld.
I have excellent authority for assuring you
that in speaking to the president M. do Giors
pild a high compliment to the French navy.
In his interview with the two ministers ho
scorns to have conllnod himself to discussing
the atrocities committed in Bulgaili. nnd
hinting nttho possibility of a Franco-Russian
troitv of commerce 1 have also reison to
believe that certain plans for the reform of
the R'issian ' finances , which would facilitate
future loans , were also talked of.
But , contrary to the general uoliof , It Is
not trao that a Franco-Russinn nllliinco will
bo signed tomorrow. M. do Giors will not
take that all-important document to Berlin
with him w lion he loaves Pans. Perhaps It
would have meant too much or too little ,
nnd perhaps , too , It was noodlcss.
This ovenmg M. do Olors dined privately
with President Carnet at the Ulysoo. A few
privileged guests were Invited to meet the
czar's envoy , among thorn the baron von
Moluonhclm , the Russian ambassador to
Pans ; the comto do Montobollo , the coming
ambassador to St. Petersburg ; M. ao la
Boulayo , tbo ex-ambassador , and tbo minis
ters of foreign nflnlrs , war and imnuo.
Display In DK.-SS
Whllo Russia maintains her reserved atti
tude , Franco Is doing her utmost to spread
the impression that an alliance has been con
cluded.
It was M. do Glors' oiiglninil intention to
don a very shovy uniform at the dinner , but
on hearing that M. Carnet affected ordinary
evening uiess , like all who are attache'd to
the Cljsoc , ho abandoned the idea and drove
olT to the presidential palace in a swallow
tall , wearing the grand cordon of the Legion
of Honor. M. Carnet were the grand cioss
of the Russian eider of St. AnUiew. with
which ho was latelj Invested by the czar.
The ministers woio Russian decoiatlons.
trim tumor.
31. Uo Glers Olliolallv Knts nt the
Frciioli President's Hoard.
ICojji/rtp/i / / cillbDlhy Jamri Oordim Itennrtt , ' ]
Puns , Nov. 20. f Now York Herald
Cable- Special to Tut. BCP. | Genera Saus-
sior , Admiral Gcrvuis and son and M. do
Glor.- ) , the Russian minister of foicign af
fairs , dined today with President Cauiot. M.
do Gicrs sat on the right side of Mine.
( Jutnot , and on her lull was the baion von
Mohrcnhcim. the Russian ambassador. The
follou ing Is the menu :
I'otago Tortuc , Honchco iu\ Unities
Tiultos. S nice Urov ottos
1'IIIiit do bimet.
Hosslnl S ilmK do aruollls
Cotolottos Choxronlls ,
Murroas , I'om ird Kinic
fcorbots Ti nlles. ( Jliaufrold.
U illlo Aspei os G aces
Ic--.ort.
Thoconvorsatlon was as livolv as It was
possible for an official dinner. After dijinor
M. do Glers had a long Interview with Pres
ident Carnet in the smaller drawing room ,
vvhoio they weio loft quite to themselves.
M do Giors loaves on Sunday tor Berlin ,
whoio ho will bo received on Tuesday by
Emperor William , nnd will dine at the
plines. On Thursday a grand ofllcial ban-
qunt will bo given in his honor , at which
Count von Caprivi , the chancellor , will be
pro ont This last bit of novvs had a bad
olTect in Pnti-t.
Bad news comes from the eo il nits nt Pus
do Calais. The number of the atiiking
mliiots has been increased , and this morning
they attacked n liain , which they stoned.
Grave fears nro entoitiilnod concerning
Landoiy. Juo.uus br. OLKU.
COV.M7'C7.1JIAI.OK )
\ \ ilsonvillo Kopnbllciins Grow Ijii-
tlitiHiiistio Over Ohio's Viutory.
WIISONVII.I u , Neb , Nov. 20. [ Special to
TinBrn : J A mooting was held atVllson -
vlllo Wednesday oyening to ratify the elec
tion of Major McKlnloy as governor of Ohio
unit to rejoice with the republicans or that
state ever the victory gained and the vindica
tion of tbo bill which bears his name John
Glllilan acted as chairman anu A W. Hunt
sociulnry. Speeches were madu by numer
ous pouous present , and all seemed sanguine
of Iho success of the republican ticket next ,
jear. A sunpor wai served after the speak-
ini. , nt which nothing but tin dishes woio
used
The follou ing i evolutions were pi > sed
Kisohod'first , Thut u heiillly Imlorio
the pilnulplosot th > ) ropublloin ] iiriy ; us car
ried out by the piesont ailmlnUtr itlon
feuconil. That \\a extend congratulations to
Altilor MoKlnlej on Ids Hpluiidlil victory In
Ohio , which wo billo\ii ) to bo an Indorsement
of Ids t.irlir ylows , and to tlio ucopioof Ohio
fur belli. ; so farliiiiatd as to have the oppor
tunity of thus showing their aniiieeiatlon of
his worth nnd his Ideas ot tariff lofonn
Third , That wo houtllr Inclose the
pilnelplo of roelpio'ltv us lointuilioliojt
inltireats of American Industries nnd the
lalioi Inn elns-osif the I'liltud Mutus
I mil th. That no feul jirotid ( if .SobrasKu for
airitln fiilllns Into thornnU * of ropuhlUaiiUni
I'ifth , That wo enneratuliito thu rupub-
lliMius of Illeeilliu' KIIIISIIS" on thu grind
victory tiehlevcd at thu Into election
Mxtli. That WlhmtMllo has ledeumed hur-
solf. and Is now knots nns the Htiunjjiold of
ropnblluanUm In I'lirnas county
hovontb. That we regard .luniea G Itlnlno.
the macidllcent mini from .Malno , us onu ot
the ablest ami most ardent workers In the
Interest of imr nntlon. and we heiehy Indorbu
him as oiireholco for president In It-'i. .
Kluhtb. That we coiiKratulate the olt > of
Omaha on redeeming herself from domouratlo
rule , and uro reconniiend that city us the
most convenient place for holding the no\t
rupubllcan national convention.
'I WO Itlllll'tH III Ills lIO'lll
nuiiKK.k , Kan. , Nov 2f . Hank Ruttor , n
well know 11 farmer , was found today In the
reid with two bullet holes In his he-id. Ho
will recover. Ruttor was on bis way to town
to testify as prosecuting witness In a forgery
case. Ho claims to have been ambushed und
shot by persons who soutrht to prevent him
From giving evidence , but there nro man y
Indications that the wounds were sclf-
infilctud. Rutlor came near dvlng a short
tlnio ago from an ovordoio of laudanum ,
which , ho claimoa , was taken by accident.
Two Oraiul Islam ! PI res.
GIUM > Ibt.i.SK , Nob. , Nov. 20. [ Special
to Tuu BUB. ] Last night about 10 o'clock
the old Donn frViW barn was burnoi
to the ground. A"AwMllng on the some lo
caucht ilro but bv'iho' United effort of sovcra
of the fire compaff&'j'lt ' was extinguished
The barn was vifluirfj' ' at fSOO. partially In
sured , Tlfo lonsW the dwolllnir 1s nboul
flW. The fire ! ' ifljiposed to have beer
caused by tramps.1 ' '
At n later hour Ih tUo night fire was tils
covered In Mankind 'cdhfoctlonery store bui
was extlnguisheiV'Wiroro ' inncli damngo hni :
boon dono. The IWs'M ' this cn o did not ex
ceed $100. No cnusVfor the lira Is assigned ,
liter
or The Itco ItUrc u of CInlniH , Hoc
Building , Ojiinlin , Not ) .
Under the direction ot San Francisco
Dally CxamlnorV. . U. Hearst , proprietor ,
associated with THE BFE BUIIKIU op CLAIMS ,
under the direction of OjmuDvitv 11 sr ,
Omaha , Nob. ; and Pioneer Prosj Bureau of
Claims , under the direction ot tha St. Paul
Pioneer Press , St. Paul , Minn.
Pension , patent , postal , land , Indian dep
redation and customs claims prosecuted with
the greatest expedition nt the lovvost possible
expense.
This prospoetus rolalos to pensions. If In
terested In n claim of any character , send n
statement of facts to Tun Bits HiniKvu or
Ct xivtt , where the snmo will rccelvo careful
consideration and prompt attention.
ITSSIONS WHO AHi : USTlTMil ) .
Soldiers All soldiers of the United States
who incut red disability of n permanent na
ture , whether wound , Injury or disease , vvhllo
In the service or line of dutv , nro cnt.tlcd to n
pension at rates varying from f 1 to S7J poc
month , according to the natui and soverlty
of the disability.
ADtllTIOVAl , .
Soldiers who draw a pension for ono or
moro disabilities , nna nro nt the same time
suffering from ether disabilities inclined In
the service and line of tluty , may obtain ad
dttloual pension thorofor.
1NCIIEVSC UVDKIt OM > MVV.
Soldiers pensioned at loss than S.0 nor
month , nnd .vholly disabled for the porform-
nnco of manual labor by loison of
disability on account of which they
nro pensioned , nro entitled to increase
of pension to that amount per month , and if
the disability is such that they loiniiro the
legulnr aid nnd attendance of another nor-
son , they may obtain pension at the rate of
7J nor month.
Any pensioner under the old law , whoso
disability ln.s Increased since duto of tlio
issue oT his last pension certificate , may ob
tain an inci ease of pension proportionate'
the increase ot his disability.
ADDITION VL NLVV IAVV.
Soldiers pensioned .at less than $12 per
month for disability incunod In the service ,
who uro nlso suffering from otter disability
of any nature , not duo to viciott i habits , may
obtain additional pension under ttio now
law. This pension commences fiom the
clato of filing the claim and cannot exceed ? 12
per month. The now law is of special ad
vantage to this class of pensioners , for the
reason that if they have u disability other
tnan that for vvfilch they are pensioned , they
may obtain additional relief from dutu of fil
ing clilm , nud if , lu tbo future , the disability
for which they were originally pensioned
undortho old law increases to such an ox tout
us to .entitle them to moio than $12 par
month , they may surrender their pension
under the now law nnd icsumo the pension
under thu old law nt suoh nicrcised iato HS
mav bo pioportionato to the degree of dis
ability at that timo.
Pensioners nt less than $12 per month , de
siring increase of pensjon , will find it to their
advantage to apply-tmuer both the old and
now law , for the rtnson that any Increase up
to $12 per month wlllidato from the day the
claim is filed in ihojninsion buicnu. whereas
n claim for incteaso under the old law , will
secure inctcasod pension auty from tbo date
of examination , whieh , on account of thu
work in the pension buroiu being vorv much
delnjod. is usually some .months uftor the date
of filing the claiuij i ,
iNcnrvsi : orl J.MV IAVV n ssiov.
Any invalid pans'toaor under the now law
receiving loss than $ U par month may obtain
nn increase of pension tftxenovor the disabil
ity on account of Wide li ho is poiifiioned in
creases in severity Ufa mitonnl extent , 01 ho
may procure uddltlondl pension UD to $12 per
month on nccoiiufofnuy now or additional
disability which ho has incurred since his
last medical examination or which Is not in
cluded in his pro-tout pension certificate.
NCtt I.VVV.
Anv soldier of the United States who
seivod ninety da > ser moio in the v\ar of the
lobclllon , and was bouoiablv discharged , mav
obtain pension under the now law II now suf-
feiing Irom anv disability of a permanent na
ture , not duo to vicious habits. This pen
sion will corrmonce liora date of filing the
claim , and the rate of pension is from > i ! to
SI J per month , according to the degree of dis
ability foi the paifoimuneo of manual labor.
I'itlo to the pension is solely dependent
upon adorvico of nlnetj dajs , an honoiablo
discharge and the present existence ot a
disability , physical or mental , not duo to
vicious habits , which causes a parti il inabil-
Itytoporfoiminanuallaboras n means of live
lihood , equal to the dogico of disability re
quired to entitle a pensioner under the old
law to a pension of ? ( ! per month or moro. It
doe , not mutter what the disability is , if not
duo to vicious habits , whether wound , injury
or disease , nor is the time nnd place of the
origin or lucui i once of the bamo in any way
material.
Title to pension under this low Is no way
doBotidont upon the soldier's pecuniaiy cii-
cumstanccs. The fact that ho is able to per
form skilled or professional labor to such an
extent as to enable him to oain a comfort
able support , or iho fact that ho has nn In
come sufficient for his suppott , has no bcar-
n K upon his title to pension under this law
VVHUMVb.
The widows of soldiuis who died fiom dis-
3aso , woiiud , or injury inclined in the United
States seivlco are entitled to S1J per month ,
md $1 additional for each child under the
igo of Ht voais , to date fiom the day ol the
Roldiei's death , oxcont in cases wliuto the
death occuued piioi ; to Maich 10 , Ihbl ) , when
-ho rate U $ a pet month up to said date and
$12 pur month thotcaflor.
WIDOWS' ' si.w i vw.
The widows of soldier * who soivod ninety
days or moro In the Into war nnd weio honoi-
ibly discharged are entitled to pension under
.bo new law nt the iato of ib per month , und
? ) additional for each child under the ago of
Itijcaia , piovidod , that , the widow was marled -
led to the soldier prior to Juno 27 , Ib U , and
i now dependent in vvhoio or in pirt on nor
o\v n labor for her support. .
This pension commotions from thu ciato of
filing the application thorofor , nnd Is i > lynblo
whether the soldier's death vas caused by
ilisoaso or Injury incurred In the United
States service or not.
Widows may obtain pension under the new
law pending the settlement of their claims
to pension under the old law without losing
nnv rights which acctuu tof them under the
od ! law.
If n widow icccivcs n pension under the
now law , and nftbVwjIuls establishes her
riu'ht to n ixmhlon OTider the old law. she w ill
locolvo pension for llto vvhoio peiiod fiom
tlio data of the BOlttfcWdoath , loss the pen
sion which has boc 'pafd to her In the mean
time uiuler the no\'IH\v , in other words , she
ivllliecelvo nn autiitinrtal $1 per month for
the whole of the iloil during which bho
Jrovv pension under thoticw law , and In addi
tion thereto , ponMtin ftwln the ( into the sol-
lior died to the dn | iw { the commencement of
,1m now law pension
Whenever n.sololfy.TnO.r sailor of the Iato
tvar dies from causes originating In the sei v-
ic-alind line of dtltytrlbivlng ! no widow , Ids
: blldren uu lur .sixKoiyears \ of ago nro en
titled to nil the pension to which thu widow
kvouid have becn imtlud were she living ,
ii ) to the date the jouiu'ust becomes 10 jem-s
} ( ago. In case of the lemarriagoof n sol-
iler's widow the poilsloh which she has boon
Jrawlng or to wliieh f > ho would otherwtso
uo entitled , U payable to the children under
1(5 ( j o IM of nco ut tha date of her remarriage
md continues until the younuost child
rojchos the ngo ot W ) oare
Chlhl ren tiavo the sumo rights under tbo
icw law , no matter what the cause of tbo
ioldlm'i death , piovldcd they have not sufll-
: iont Income horn sources other than their
) wn labor for their comfortable support , ox-
: cpt that the pension doui not common co
mtil the duto of tiling u claim thorofor.
ruiPSTs.
The tmronLs of soldier * who died Intbo
icrvlcoor afterward from disease or injury ,
ir any cause originating in the service and
Ino of dut > , may obtain pension nt thn iato
) f ? 1'J i > or month Provided , that tha sol-
Her loft uo widow or child Nurvlving him ,
md that thu parent Is novv wholly or In part
leponUunt upon his or nor own labor lor sup-
iort. The runmrrlago of the soldier's mother
Joes not bar nor from pension utidor thj new
law , If her husband is for any reason unabl
to support her comfortably.
The fact that the soldlnr did or did no
contribute to the support of his parents dur
Ing his lifetime , and the fact that the parent
were or were not dependent upon tin
soldier nt the tlnio ot bis death , has no bearIng -
Ing upon their title to pension under the nov
law.
The department has bold that a widow ,
child or parent Is "dependent" within tin
meaning of the law , If obliged to labor in 011,1
manual capacity for the purpose of obtaining
n living , or is not in receipt of an Income o
$400 or moro nor year from sources ether that
their own labor.
The new lavr provides that tbo pension o
children who are permanently holplois shall
continue during the period of sucli helpless
ness , or the llfotlmo of the child. This pro
vision extends to cases of children who au
already on the pension roll under clthoi
law.
MI'AirW WAtt.
Survivors of the Mexican war who won
employed in the military or naval sorvlco 01
the United Status for a period of sixty days ,
or woio actually encaged ! In any battle In said
war , and honorably d Nehru god , and who utt ;
now ever the ago of tlj years , or nro subject
to any disability for thn performance of tnun <
unl labor nro entitled to u pension of M PCI
month.
Widows The widows of survivors of the
Mexican war are also entitled to pension al
tno rate of JS per month , provided that tnov
have not remarried , nnd nro ever the ago ol
02 , or If under that ngo are suffering frotr
any physical or mental disability , or depend'
cut upon others forsuppoit.
MM ) VVAUIUNT.
Every soldier and sailor emplojod in the
crvlco of the United Stntcs for the period ol
fourteen days , or engaged In any battle In
nnv war of the United Status piior to Match
! ) , 1SV > , are entitled to bounty land warrant
for 1X ( ) lures , provided they have not received
tbo same , or if they have received warrant
for loss number of ncios , then they are en ,
titled ton warrant for such number of acres
ns will make in the nggrogntc Kk ) . In cnsool
the death of the soldier or sailor without 10-
ceivlng such bounty land warrant , the widow
is entitled thereto If she Is not married II
there bo no widow , or If the widow has re-
marrird and her husband is now living , title
to the above bounty land warrant will vest in
tbo children who weio minors on the , ! d day
of March , ISII.
There aio thousands of soldleis , widows
of soldiers , children ol soldiers , nnd parents
of soldiers who nro entitled to pension under
the provision of the piosont pension laws ,
which uio mom liberal nnd moro generous
than at any time heretofoie. The claims of
such will locoivo careful nnd diligent niton-
tlon , nnd mav bo prosecuted to settlement
with the least possible delay by
THE Bri- lit in vt or CIAIMS ,
Bee Building , Omaha , Nob.
HOtt TO A1T1.1 1011 VKSslO.S- .
TlIP Bl C VMI CXAVtlM ItBt III.AIMl'ClUM8
was originally organi/ed for the special pur
pose of afford ing claimants under the Indian
depredation act of Mind ; M , Ib'H ' , the means
ot relief from the exhoibitnnt charges of un
scrupulous agents and attorneys who had
boon charging their clients fiom Ul1 per
cent to SO per cent of the amount of their
claims , but so miny ex-soldiers and tlio
widows nnd orphans of soldiers offered their
claims for mosecutioa that it beciuno evident
that the field of usefulness of the buicau was
not confined to the lutciosts of claimants on
nccount of the doptodations of Indians , and
the scope and plans of the bureau have boon
enlarged to meet the constantly incioising
demand for its sciv ices in behalf of thu sol
dier nublic.
The buicau does nothing by halves , and as
soon .is it was deemed that the claims of sol
diers and their hens must occupy a laigostiaio
of its attention nn effort was inudu to secuie
tha services of an cxpeit and thoroughly reliable -
liable a'tornoy to whom could bo suiolv en
trusted the delicate nnd important interests
of its soldier clients , nnd whoso vvoik would
meet their expectation In this the bureau
has been eminently successful , having so-
cuied the services of Mr. Can oil D. Judson ,
into special exnminct of the pension buieau ,
who icsigned his ollli ml position uuiloi the
government to take chaigo of the pension
claim businossofTin. Bi i Biin\i 01 Ci.vnu.
Mr. Judson has spent neatly half n life
time in piosecnting claims of ex-soldieis and
heirs. lie brings to thu clients of the Bureau. ,
the fruits of many v cats' experience in the1
prosecution of their claims , and a thoiough
know'cdgo of the practice nnd methods of
the pension bureau gained through his ofllcial
position therein.
Whenever it is found that nnv upplican
for advice is justly entitled to pension or utiy
additional allowances liorn the government ,
the piopor pipers willb" picpareu for execu
tion and lei warded to him by return mail ,
without charge
If the applicant then dosiics the sot vices of
the butcau in the piosccutiou of his claim. ho
will execute the pipers sent him accniding
to Distinctions , which will bo mailed there
with for his guidance , after which ho will
rottiin them to the theofilco of the biiienn ,
md unon their atiival theio tbo claim will
uo promptly filed in the piopor department
nud prosecuted to completion nt the cuiliost
practicable duto und with the utmost caio
and diligence ,
.No cluugcs will be made in anv pension
claim until the allouauco of the same , nnd
then only the legal fee fixed by law.
In claims for increase of pension , the fee
charged by this buicau is only fJ , payable
only iu tlio event of the allowance ) of the
claim. In other claims iho amount of fee
varies nccoiding to the nature of the case and
the law upon the subject
Whenever the statement of facts presented
fails to indicate the existence of n just and
valid claim , the applicant will be so ndv isod.
Tin , Bi i Bt in u or Ci VIMS bin for its ob-
icct thu securing of ' justice to vetoians" nnd
their heir , aud will undeitako no dalms that
ire munlfestlj without merit or illegal.
If anv onu to whom this chcular comes
wishes "a cop.v of the same for the infoiimilion
of any coiinade , neighboi , fticnd. or any
lumber of them , tlio sumo u ill bo choei f ully
mailed to each i erson whoso name and post-
ofilco addioss ho sends to I'm. 15 1 1. Biuiuu
Ci VIMS for that purpose
Thoushiids of deserving , and in in in y In
stances , needy ex soldleis , veteians of many
fieico battles , nnd the widows and oipha.is of
such , have often felt themselves justlv en-
.itlod to leltcf and assistance at the hands of
: ho goveiinnuut Which they so nobly fought
for in thu hour of ponl , jot have not applied
"or pension or other allowance ! duo them for
the simple reason that they weio not familiar
with the "rjd tape" io < niiromcnts of thogov-
eminent , nnd wcie not peisonally acquainted
with an attornoj or an agent in Wnsiiington
or clsowhoie , who was in possession of the
oehnical know ledge neccssaiy to enable him
to transact the business piopoilv , and were
inwllltug to entrust a matter so dcllcato und
mpoitant to nnj of the thousands ot agents
mil attorneys whoso pietcntious ciiculais
hoj woio receiving constuntlv , vvhllo manj
others equally dcsorv ing and to vv bom a pen
sion woulu butit least n ( initial relief from the
mul on of millions dailj manual labor , per-
ormiKt under the aifilcultj nnd pain Incident
o disease und advancing age , have failed to
inply for the pension which Is Justly duo
horn , because they were not uwaioof their
rights and pilvltcgos under the pension laws.
It Is for iho benefit and ntd of the aboyo
classes in particular , as well as for tha assist
ance of any and all ox-soldiers und thelrhelrs ,
that Till : lid : 111 iu u ul Ci UMS bus adued
to its busincsi the piosecution of pension
.hums. The attention of all ox-soldiers ,
widows , childien nnd parents of soldiers is
nvlted to the nrtkle entitled "Pensions
Who nto entitled , " which llioy nto requested
to road and consider carefully Any Inter-
jstod person who dcsitos uUvico as to his or
lier rights under Iho law , is also invited to
lorward to the piinclpil offices of thu Bi r
III itKAl 01 Ci AIM" , Dee building. Omaha ,
Nnbrns'na , n full sutumeiit of tbo facts in the
uaso , and of the nature ot the claim , when thu
norlts of thu claim will bo ctiofullv investi
gated and n thotoughlv reliable opinion ulvon
is to the title of the sender lo pension or In-
: roaso or additional pension.
Address all communications lo
THIS Bru IU III.AI or Ci VIMS.
Mnrdoror Duclnrcd lnmine.
HAIII.IV , la. , Nov. 20 [ Special Telegram
.oTiiE Br.E.J At the September lorm of
: ourt nimer Ton ell was convicted of murder
u the second dogrco , the verdict boluif u
: omptonmo. A doubt was lalsodconcerning
.ho prisoner's sanity. The question of bis
lanlty was tried at ihU term and the Jury ,
iftur being out foi ty bouts , decided today
.hat ho U Insane. Although a number of ox-
icrU woio called , thoovldonca was not posl-
ive , and far fiom conclusive as to Terrell's
nsunlty
> lu shot and killed his uncle , vVtlliain
liurko , last August while the latter was
iloeplng with his wife and child Tbo vcr-
llcl causes much dissalisfactioa.
TRACY ON STANFORD'S HORSE ,
Secretary of the Navy Talk's About the For
ibrmanco of Palo Alto ,
WELL PLEASLD WITH THE RECORD
Thinks Arinn Wilt Yet Oo lit ! ! i05-
Woril from din Winter llnco
ConrHcs Other
Sparta.
W VMH.VOTOV , D C. , Nov. 00. "It Is nb
surd to claim that n mlle trottoj ovrr i
kilo track Is equal to a pot formnnc (
over the same distance on nn ova
or regulation traclc when It 1 ;
conceded that the former Is from ono to twc
seconds faster , " salil Seerolury of the Na\
II. F Tracy tins evening when discussing
Palo Alto's ' romaikablo mlle at Stockton or
Tuesday last.
"You might nsvoll make a comparison. '
ho continued , "as far as the full merits ol
the pcrformcis are concerned , wltti
a straightaway course for n mllo.
In laying this much , however , 1
do not wish to bo understood as assuming
lint Senator Stanford's stallion did not ac
complish a great feat. It was n
wonderful performance. Certainly nc
ono cast of the Itocky mountains thought
the stallion record \\oti bv Allcrton a few
weeks slnca w as in nnv particular danger.
Nevertheless , I matnt'iln that Palo Alto's
performance of 2 Os is not as great as that
of Maud S , made at Cleveland scvon or eight
yeais ago.
"As for the 2 0" trotter , I should not be
surprised If Senator Stanford's 2-jonrold ,
stallion , Anon , would eventually tvot In that
tlnio if his wonderful poifoimaneos have not
injincd him. "
Gloucester Jt
CjiorrtsTCii , N. J. , Nov. 'JO Today's
races resultcil
1'irst race , n mlle and one-sixteenth. selling.
lohn Juv I Uliu favorite ) won. Nun I ) second ,
t'hnrles Hoed third , I ) iluiimm and Hilly Har
ris drawn. Time1 1 VI
i-ueoiid r ice , three-fourths of ti mlle 2-j oar-
nlns. iii.ihlens luiapp dim favorite ) won.
Coronit soooml , Ted ( Srogg third I'limr I : . ' ,
Third rue , seven-eighths of u mllu. Voting
Oi ice ( the fnvorlte ) won. Itravo second ,
Goodly third , ( ilspln and Morrlstown drawn.
Tlmo1 I-iti'x
1'ourtli rat o. nine-sixteenths of i mile , sell
ing' Mng4li' A puldliu won. Maid of Ulchlnml
second , Illnckwood tlilitl , Nettle ( the finorltoi
inn nnpliiucd , llarlhunu. Oikvlow and llol-
sha//ar drawn Tlmo. & 9\ ,
rif th rate. thlrtcon-sUteonths of a mile ,
selling : Climax ( the fnvnrlto ) won , I.lt.i second
end , Owen Golden third. Time : l.Jt3. * ,
btxtti i.icc , three-quarters or a mllo. solllne :
Kepoafor won , I' . .T II. Kceoml Tvrono tlilrd ,
Mnmlior dim favnilto ) ran unplaced , Oss i ,
Ilonnlo b and ( _ ' itliorlno colt drawn. Time *
J ' . ' ! ,
Good Woitliei'nt ( Juttenberfj.
OITTI NnFiio , N. J , Nov. 20. The weather
was pleasant and hack in good shape
I'lrst rice , soiling , slfurlongs' Cynosure
won , I'loB.i second , Apollo thlid. Tlmo 1 is
K'cnnil laee. Ihu fiirlmuv 1 Inilmoro won ,
( ! i ivnioro second LIIlIo 1C third : Time.
IM' , .
Thlnl rice. selling six and a h iff fnrlmus :
Tome non , * t. Jiirnes second , It unbler third
i'lnio' 1 : . ' ! ' ,
I onrth nice , soiling , mlle and a sixteenth
r smiliimux won , b indslono second , Vlrgio
th'irt Time I'll' ' .
llftliraie llvo furloncs : Abundance colt
won , Lnclo sain second , Gamblci third. Tlmo :
1 Oi' , .
Sixth r ice , selling. seven fmloiiEs' 1'elh un
von. Tlrelly second , .M.ny 1) tlilrd. Tlmo :
On tinNiiHhvlllo Track.
NASIIV ii 1 1 . Toiin. , Nov. 20. Weather cool ,
.tack good.
rirstrace , soiling , ono and onu-sl\toenth
idles. Knl > y I'nyno won , Miracle second ,
kloanenough tlilrd. Time 1'1U3
bocoml race , soiling , slfurlongs' T. uly
! MiicKborn won. Hd Ksliolby second , /.oKo
j ly thlid. Time , 1:1' : ' )
otafetw.10- indlcap , Iho furlongs : Gold-
si w'l'iT7 Torn Klllott second , bnrlnqawiiy
third. 1 line ; l : < Wt
I'onrlh race oilo nillo1 S mi runner won ,
Ireland second. I I thlid Time- I Id'S
I'lfth race , nlne-slxteonths of i mlle : Henry
Jenkins won I'eurl Ulvers second , 1'ranU I'ldl-
llns third. 'II me 5'J '
Mud at G Tflelil.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Nov. 20 Garilold park :
THICK muddy.
1 list r ice ll\o rnrloius. lago won. Governor
Wheo 01 second , Swlflon third. Time. 1 Oil
' -i cond nice , h ilf i mllu loiuilo S won , Han-
n ih Molioily faeconJ. L'inutlll i thlid. Time.
: > ! ' ,
Ililid nee , slfmlongs Duster won ,
Kiuonln so end , O ikdnlo third 1 line , 1'Itt
I oiiith race , fho furlongs \\lieelor T won ,
WoixliieeUei second , Magglu Joidau third
Tl.iiu 1 in
I'lftli i ice six furlongs I'llerna won , Spectator
tater second , Miss I'atton third. Time' 1:1U&
Sixth i , ice postponed.
AIM ifK.s oi" .M'or. .
Point Dog KncfH.
IIion POINT , N. G. , Nov. ' . ' 0. In the honch
show for dog laces run In this tilul the
Loiillard mcilal for the best dot : was awarded
to Roger , the winning bitch was Daisy
Hunter
Tlio result of All- Aged stakes : Orlando
first pri7e , Daisy Hunter second pncu and
Antovolo third pil/o.
The ChampiO'i stake will bo run tomorrow
and will probably bo completed. This will
close the tilals.
onj&i.i N / i
H ol the Ijust I > ii } ol'Tlieir
\VvsiiiMros , D. C , Nov 20 The general
subject ot discussion at today's session of
the Episcopal cougioss was "Tho Tiuo
Policy of Diocesan Missions. "
The first tnvit > d speaker ot the morning
wasHov J. Tarn of Monistown , N Y.
ThochurchIho thought , should not cl dm to
bo one of tlio do/on methods , nil of which uro
good It was the ono ami onlv true vvnv.
T.lo second and last Incited speaker ot the
session was Uov Gooigo C. Poloy of Wil-
llumspoit , Pa. A serious fault to no found
with things as they uro is the continuance of
stipends for jears In places vvhoio thoio Is no
possibility of spliltual and cuurchly growth.
Mission work has been defined as the send
ing of the gospel at thoevponsoof the sender.
As It should bo , It is the spruad of the gospel
at the expense of the locolvor
The volunteer spoakois of the morning
were Key. .lames Mulcnhoy , D I ) . , of Now
Vorlt , Kov Mr H. It Nichols ofNow Hnvou ,
Key. Arctidencon Motan of Maiyland nnd
IJi-V. S Gibbons of Nova bcotla , a full-
blooded Esquimaux.
Ht Kov O W Whlttakorof Philadelphia
load the only paper nt tno nftornoon session ,
his theme being "Personal Knllglon. "
Sevoinl brief addiosscs were made on the
same .subject.
Hlshop Dudly closed the last clay's session
In n brief uddiess
Remains of \ \ . , J. Florence.
Pun un'i I'nu. Pa _ , Nov. 20 The body of
W. J. Florence was inkon to Now York this
avenlng In n spoeial car attached to the 0 , r > 0
ax press , ever the Pennsylvania road , The
body was accompinlod by several relatives
of Mr. nnd Airs. Plorenco , ana Colonel Clay
ton McMlchnol , editor nnd pioprletorof the
North American. Colonot1 McMIchaol , who
was a frinnd of Mr. Kloronco , made all the
iirraiigemonts lioio today for the transporta
tion of the body , and together with A , M.
Palmer of Now Yonc will attend to the
parlous details of the fuuoiul.
NivYOIIK , Nov. 20. The remains of the
Jcnd actor are now l.v liifc' uljtbo 1 'ifth Ave-
uuo hotel.
Kteninof AriUnls
At London Hlshled Umbria , Ilohomla ,
Colorado and Pennsylvania from Now Yorli
At Hromcrhavon Klbo from Now York.
At Iloulogno Worltondam fiom Now
York.
At Now York Urltannlo from Liverpool.
hllkuorm IXpoi ts Il lil.
Toi'rhA , Kun , Nov JO. The preliminary
: iearing of MUi Muryhorlla nliu.i Aloyila
1'iUincr and Miss Mlnmo Moran , tbo silk
ivonu exports , was concluded before Justlcu
JUcanoj thu morning. Miss Pa'mcr was
hold and Mtsa Mornn discharged bccauso ol
lack of ovldot.co. Miss I'almor's bond hat
notyot been fixcil.
vn.iKn T/II.IK rout1 ! * ,
UOIINCI vudvcs Kxii |
i\ Now Iilulit \nv Notos.
JCVtpuriuM I < VH tin I t Afir Vort .l i.ifiI J IY |
LOVDOV , Nov Brt The llboraHortdora have
decided to Incorporate In the platform ap
proved at the Newcastle conference an
Kngllih tenants' Hgnu hill This dcchioii la
ono of the most Important steps that Iho
reiponslDlo chiefs of the patty have ever
token. The question of ameliorating the
position of Hrlllsh farmers by giving them
greater security for their capital and
freedom Irotn hurrnsslng covenants Ini-
posed by landlords has long been
rocognlrnd as ripening towatd iberal
legislation. The m.ignltudo of the liberal
victory In South Moiilton , and the conviction
that the capture of the rural vote b > the lib
nials will lead them to overwhelming sue
cuss In the gcneial elections , have lined the
measure In favor of tenant farmois Into the
front of liberal proposals This tesolutlon on
the pait of the liberals has been hastened by
the movement of the conservatives In the
same direction The hlstoiv of the con
survatlvo p.uty piesonts no change n.oin
suuulslng or moro sudden than that
which has occuued on the r.uellsh
janil qtionton under a diead of what
would happen to the lamlloids' Inter
ests thiotigh nn uprising of laboicis . nd
faimeisto the liberal bannets Amellora
tlon of thu British tenants condition win
the subject of the spcecho at an Informal
mooting of inlluentlii ! conservatives at the
C.irlton club on Wednesday It has since
boon communicated to Lord Salisbury , that
If Hnpllsh land legislation precede ovciy
thing else nt the next session of ptrllri
incut , and a moasuto bo proscntoj acceptable
to the agrlcultutal Interest , tilumph , Instead
of disaster , will bo the result of the govern
ment's appeal to the countiy.
The Biitlsh ijovornmont will send a delegate
gate to the intcinatlonal confeienco on oml-
gtatlon , V'hlch opens In Pans \Vodnosda >
next. iMaJor Pioil Hiackutt , special foreleu
agent of the United States , will nttoiul the
confoionco under eiders from the Treasury
dojiirtmontnt Washington Seciets.rj Pos
tor's instiucllons to Major Hiaekott In dolln
Ing the position of the American govern
inent state that the government and Iho
people of the United States aio not nvmso to
the immigration of meiitorious self sustain
ing poisons. He suggests some method
of olTcctlvo Inspection of omlgiants , and that
any proper mcasuio fo > - preventing the Imml
gratlon of undesirable classes will receive the
hearty co opotutlon of the United States.
'I ho nttornov genotnl In oponlng tlio ses
sion of the Sociotv of Arts appealed to iimnu
facturors In their own Inteicsts to bo fully
represented at tno Chicago fair. Until
Untlsh trade and British pivstlgo 'would suf
fer unless the display of liiitlsh goods
nvallcd anv thing shown nt the fall.
The pi In co of Wales passes many hours at
the bedside of his son , Prince Ocoigo , who
is ill with tiphold fever. The fact that
Prmct ) George has gained the thirteenth day
of tils Illness without sulTeiing delirium Is
much In favor of his lapid iccovory.
Queen Victoiia will go to Florence In
March Prom thcio she will o to visit ox
Ijinpioss Piodoiiek at Kionsboig Aftoiwaid
she will bo a guest of iMiiperor William at
Coblont .
I iile ill' riatistN.
iroiur/o/it / / illWItiu Jilinri < ! < > nli i Uftuirtt I
Vui'viniso , Chill ( vli Galveston. Tex ) ,
Nov. 20. | Hy Moxuan Cable to the Now
York Hoiald Special to Tun ri' . ] Pto.
cutator fiscal jostotday Illod suits against
Senator Jose l > roina , lately n member of thu
BalmaccUa congiess , foi the sum of $15,001)- )
000 , the amount of notes issued by that body ,
and which have since been dcclaiod illegal
by tno government of Chili. Similar suits
have been ontotcd against all the members
of Dalmaceda's cougioss ,
The now govcinmont Ins granted con
cessions to John Penuor , the tclogiaph man ,
to construct a line from Valpiiaiso and San
tiago to the Chilian frontier , theio to connect
with the projected now transandoan wire
from Buenos Ayros. The woik is to be com
pleted in two jcais.
Short ol' Arms.
Bi'BNOs AMU s , Nov. 20 All ndvicos re
ceived here horn the disturbed Ouirtllan
state , Uio Orando do Sul , tell of the dlfllculty
the Insuicent leaders oxpoiienco in secunng
sunicicnt aims to supply thu 51) ) , MO mon mo
bili/od
A dispatch i ocolvod lioro announces tlml
Gcnoial Usoito , wlio conrninds thoinsuigont
forces in Hio Gtando do Sul , lias issued a
manifesto in which ho thieatens to march ou
Uio.lanoiio.
The oxpoiionco of Tin : Ui r. Ci VIMS
UCIIKVC has htought out the fact that many
ot Us subscilbct ; do not understand that the
Indian dopicdations act passed by the last
congiess annulled all previous conti acts for
collecting clilms under It. This is a fact
that they should know for their own protec
tion. When the act was signed all contracts
vvitn agents wore made void by its terms
The holders of claims woio then free to nmlca
sucli baigains with thuir agents as they
pleased , or could refuse to makn any bargain
at all.
The ft amors of the act found It necessary
to take this stop for Iho protection of the
claimants. Attholime when thoio seemed
little ch.inco that such un net would beD
D issod hundreds of claimants had conti acted
\vilh agents to pay outiageous fens In case
the money could bo collected Cases are
known In which thoclnlmants had contiaciod
togho unto the agents over one-half the
iimount , collected Cases in w hlch oi.e-thlrd
was promised weii not , ul all uncommon Tu
ullow these contracts to stand would make
the law not an act of justice , but mi act of
Qxtortlon for the benolll of the claim agents
I'ho clause was inseitcd annulling all the
rantiacts , good , bad and imlllTcront , and
liinltiug the poiccntugo to no chntied by
igonts to 15 per cent , with an extra .1 per
? cnt allowance for special cises Thu claim
jgonts naturally objected to this , asserting
Lhat it was beyond the pooisof congioss ,
jut the best opinion ot both houses was that
. onttacts made to collect claims under a law
that did not exist could bo annulled In tin
manner
On the Itti of March , therefore , the cla im
Hits who had signed contracts were as f roc
'rom obligations to agents ns those vv ho had
lot. If they were satlslleditn then agents
md wislied to sign a now conti act within tin
Imlt of compensation llxod by the law , It
, vns fioir light , but none of them weru
inder any legal obligation to do so. Thu
nero unscrupulous of the agents natuially
eiuosentod to their clients that they were
jound to renew their contuicts , with merely
ho substitution of the terms named by law
'or the outrageous commissions at llrst do
nanded. Cases have been bi ought to thn
mention of Tim Iti.i. in which thU
mlluy had been lollouod successfully
jj unscrupulous agents. Tliov had in u word
milled the claimants Into hiring them when ,
f the claimants had understood that they
, vera free of obllgitmn , they would have
shoson other ioproscntr.tlves Asnthoia RIO
jolng vvoikod upon In the same way , the
acts of the ease ate set forth for thoii pie
cotton If thny 010 satlsllid with thu mon
hey tint eho-io they ate right in ru-engaglng
.horn. If tlioy are not itatllled. they uro free
, o ongttgo an body they choosu.
Till' lii'i Cl vnin HLIICAL was established
iolelv for the protection of the puhllu It
vas established on account of thu complaints
if ItsHUbscrlbeis who thought they were
luiug unjustly treated , and those , still mom
ininurous , who applied to it to llnd u reliable
igont It will collect the claims at onlj such
iiiiirge * as will pay the expenses of the tu
eau It Isoxpocteil that ii will rarely hap
ion that the limit sot by the law will bo
teodcd to pay the expense of collection ,
iHny of Iho claims can doubtless be collected
or 5 per cunt of their face Thu bureau is at
ho servlco of the huhscrl'iers ' and public a/
urge. These who take a Jvantagu of Its olTor
vlll save mono ) by it. ' 1 hose who do not
ilaco their claims In IU chuiguwill save
iionov , too , lor It bus put a < hock on the ra
lacltyof the ngonui who would otherwtso
eel free to take thu last ponnj the law al-
ows ltl the privilege of u great novvn-
lupcr to bouollt all
Saw od II IN Wai Out.
iMii'i-tNUi M B , la , Nov 20 fhpoewl
elogram to Tin. Hr.i 1 James Pranklln a
no armed burglar , nuvvod hia way out of the
ounty jail luit nlgtit , nud U IH laro. .