Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DA1JUY BEE : [ JJEIDAY , NOVEMBEIl 27 , 189J ,
STANFORD ON FAST HORSES
Ho Thinks All of His Flyers Can Do Botte
When In Fr-pjr Ooutlltlon.
HAS GREAT FAITH IN YCUNG ARION
Itincitl SInrcs to Receive Moro Atlcti
tlon an the Key to Oood'llrocil-
liiK Oenernl Sporting NOWH
and Gossip.
SAN FitAN-rnc'o , Gal. , Nov. 20. The Ever
ing Post this afternoon prints an Interview
with Senator Stanford on the subject of th
recent performance of bin trotting horses 01
the Stockton klto-ihapod tracic. Stanfon
aald :
"Hnclr.g In over so far M Palo Alto horse ;
are concerned , for all the trotters have beoi
retired for the year , Sunol ptobably will b
sent In a few days. I am conlldon
Palo Alto , thoroughly conditioned nm
frco from lameness , can mak-j a botto
rncord than ho did when ho trottci
In 2:03 ? $ ' . His season In tbo stud did not cm
until' the mlddloof July , ami as a couso
rjucnco ho was not thoroughly prepared
Hunol was also laino and was laid up twi
mouths In the tnlddl" of the season.
don't think she wn- -t irood condltioi
ns she inlirht have > mill am llrinl ;
of the opinion a wnou nt he
host she e-nn trot a in 2:00 : or bettor
Arlon eclip < ed the oxpuotntlon ot nil. I hat
great hopes for him , but did not look for 1.1 11
to bo the hero of so wonderful a performance
UilOJ ! as -year-old. . Ho Is nn exception
nily well balanced hoiso and strong every
where , and whllo ho may not make
It In 2:00 : , I do think , barr'nf
accidents that ho will nearer approach tna
mark than any hnrso yet fouled.
"I do not pretend , " suld Senator Stnnfon
In conclusion , "to put n limit to tbo degree o
Improvement in horses , bucnuso wo mn >
constantly look for the be.st strains and quail
lie-s of onch parent to develop in their progonj
so that the progeny will continue lo bo bettei
than either parent. The greatest Improvi
mont Is In the true brooding of the brooc
mares. I am trying to increase the numbei
at Palto Alto by Judicious mingling o
thoroughbreds with high cl'iss trotters. "
Jtlval for Stockton.
PiTTSinnio , Pa. , Nov. 20. Upon nscertnln-
Ing dollnltely that Charles Marvlr
was to luavo Polo Alto farm
to oncrngo In business for himself ,
Mr. Slbloy entered Into negotiations with
him , and it is now stated , upon good author
Ity , that the noted trainer will In tlio future
bo at the bend of the great Prospect Hill farm
which owns more of the blond of the famoil
Electioneer than is owned unywhcro else1 , ex
cept In Pnlto Alto. It Is definitely
Hinted that Miller nnd Slbloy hnvo secured
the Meadvlllo kite track , ono of iho best
Irnlnlng tracks In the world. The opinion Is
also expressed that the tuturo development
of Mr. Bonder's world boater Sunol will be
Vvcn over to iho Moadvlllo Hack.
Garflnld Park
CHICAGO , 111. , Nov. 20. Gnrllcldpark , tracli
J'.ow :
1'lrst nice , flyo furlongs : Kd Finn won
Swiften second , Viola cTutlil third. Tlinu ;
Second race , one mlle ; Conundrum won
Attlmisscuond , Kiitln .1 tnlrd. Tlir.o : 2W ( } ,
Third rac-u. six riirloiiirs , nolllns : Snllros <
won , Ivanhoe second , .Nova U. third. Time :
1 ; - ' .
Konrth rnop. flvd furlotiRH , handicap : Glen-
old won , Crltlo sucond , Jtonald third. Time :
\\\U. \
I'lfth racn. four and one-half furlongs. Dli ;
Man won , Nlantlu second , ( itiess Not tlilrel ,
Time : ittttJJ.
Sixth nice- , six fiirloney. Whcoler T won ,
ICnhy Pay no second , Pickup third , Tlmui
"
Tips lor To fay.
Those Inrsos nro looked upon with favoi
In tbo races mentioned for today , :
nUTTKNUEIK ! .
1. Puzzle Missive.
2. Onatior Tiiminaiiy Ifall.
a. Kpnulmiiu lliihcmlnn.
4. llustood Tormentor.
fi. Tloea llliilto.
0. I'lorlinoro Joe Knlly.
OI-OUCESTBIt.
1. Mnekoiizlo Lancaster.
2. Illn/oaway Pretender.
; i. Hravi ) Itovo D'Or.
4 , Illrtlidny Scmiul.
5. Dunloi li-l' . J. H.
0. Itopontor Ilnwkstono.
Oinaha'a HIiiKo Sports Spend an After
noon Kljjlitlii Itoosters.
A very interesting cocklnp main took place
yesterday afternoon at Frcdlluuzlklo'splnco ,
northwest of the city , near Benson. The
rnwln consisted of four birds , entered nt $ .1
onch , the winner of both battles to take nil
the purse. William Moldrum entered two
birds , Billy Dovlo ono , and Fred Lamb , sr. ,
of Council Bluffs , one. Meldrum won the
unltro purse.
The first fly was between two reds , owned
by Lamb nnd Moldrum , the latlor winning In
ton minutes.
The second fight was between Lamb's red
nnd Doylo's black-rod. This wns onu
of the longest battles on record , lasting one
hour and ton mliiutos. Lamb's bird blinded
the dark-rod and had him totally In the dark
for over an hour , und then could not
whip him. The battle was declared n
draw.
The third fight wns between William
Tracy's brown-red nnd Ed Uothery's blacK-
rod. Tracy's bird won In leu minutes.
The fourth battle was between Billy
Nixon's brown-rod and Douglas Burns'
blnck. Nixon's bird won in fifteen minutes.
Tbo fifth go wns the event of the d'nv.
Henry Hornbenror wngorod $2T with Hilly
Meldrum that his blacic bird could
host any bird lliat was owned by Moldrum.
The wager was promptly accepted , money
put up , and Moldriini pit tod. a hnudsomo rcd\
and won tbo light in twenty minutes. Considerable -
sidorablo uionoychanged hands on this
battle , with Hornberger's bird the favorite.
The sixth and last battle wns between a
rod bird owned by Lamb of Council Blurts ,
and Kd. Hothery's black red bird. Uothory
won In fifteen minutes.
It wns ono of the best days of cock fighting
over soon near Omaha , nnd was witnessed
by about 200 of the fancy.
svr.i.y IIT.ITKS ins VI.TIM.ITUM.
lie Will Make III * Ijast Pis-lit with
Slnvln Novt Kail.
SAN PIUNUISCO , Gal. , Nov. 20. Throe
thousand people nttondod the Paddy Uynn
benefit at the Pnaltlo Athletic club last
night It consisted of boxing , fencing and
club swinging. The chief event was a three
round go between John L. Sullivan and
Hyun. Suillvnu appeared very fleshy. Ho
stated from the Binge that In order to quiet
nuwHpnpor talk ho would announce his ulti
matum as lo ttio match butwoou Slnvln nnd
himself , 11U money was posted in Now
York to bind such u match , to take place iho
latter part of September or iho llrsi part of
October , ISltt.
' Slavln is the llrstmun I over challenged , "
Aald Sullivan , "and win or lose , It will bo
my last tleht1
Danny Nuodlmin and George Dawson , ox-
champion of Australia , have been matched
tn light tn the California club in February or
March next for a purse of $ tUOO.
Klonro and Miami Tonight.
The finish contest between Dick Moore.
the well known St , Paul welterweight , and
Tim Nlland of Chicago , comes off tonight ,
and everything points to a ruttllng
good null und a largo crowd. The
contest will bo with glotos , nt catch
weights , for * 2SO u aldo und the entire
goto i-ecolptv. Both men have boon In vig
orous Irnlulng for the past Ion days , ana nro
reported lo bo In the highest possible bettlo.
Moore will step lulo the ring ut about \M
pounds and Nil nnd fully eight pounds
'heavier , and ns both man nro in gioat form a
tubborn contest U Inevitable.
Bonallilu lli-BOlntloiiH.
N w Yoiuc , Nov. 20.At a mcotlug here
tonlRht ot the municipal council of the Irish
National lenguo resolutions were passed
solemnly warning tUo people ol Ireland tlint
they can receive no further nupporl , mor :
or financial , from this country until they en
n halt In the war of factions and rounlto th
forces now engaged In the work of clf-di
structlon.
H.IMU.IN Afl'.llllH.
United Htnto * : nniinlHsloiier Id
llrlngfl n Iliulgot ol' News.
S\.v Fiu.vrisco , Gal. , N'OV. 20. Among th
passengers on the Marlposa from Samoa wn
the United States land commissioner , H. C
Ide , whu was sent down to Samoa t
straighten out tbo land title * In conjiinctlo
with the English nnd fJerumu commission
ors. Mr. Ido was compelled to resign the pc
sltlon on account of Illness In til * family
Speaking of the nfTnlM In Samoa ho Raid :
"Tbo natlvo pcoplo reganl Iho taxntloti t
which they hnv < ) been subjected ns appro ;
slve. Potty e'llofs ' hnvj loft Apia nnd hnv
gene tn Matimfn , who \unrtcrod nt Mulali
six mllofl distant , und hostilities may bo o *
peeled at any time. They look to Mntaaf
torodross ihoir wrougi. rual or Imaglnnr.v
and tno latter chlof innkoi no secret of hi
ambition to succeed Miille-ton. In fact h
has declared himself In this respect. H
says he In the rightful king of S.imo.i
Ho argues thnt in the Berlin trcnt
the powers mid down lhat Malleto :
should bu king until his succsjo
bo elected. Ho demands that nn clcctloi
tnko place. Ho has the people with him , h
clalnn , and therefore is thu rightful king
When the news of his warlike nttttud <
reached Apia , n council was called b ;
Mnlintoa nnd a proclamation Issued ordcrim
Iho chiefs to dlsper&o. The latter refused ti
ojoy and thiir lands wa.s declared forfoitci
to the government and they thumsolvcs dc
clared rebels. This was the condition o
thing * when I loft Apia , nnd If the powers di
not interfere II looks us if war could not b <
averted.
"Baron Von Plisach , the Gorman prcsl
dent of the municipality and tno adviser ti
the king , has resigned , but * tlll goes on con
ducting Samoun nffairs. He will not ioavi
there until January 1.
"Notwithstanding the fact thnt Mataafn li
the leading spirit In fomenting the troubles ,
the natives claim thuro are too many office :
hold by the foreigner. * , for which they have
to pay. They think the office of the Ohio
Ilisticu and president could bo combined
nnd thnt similar other changes could b <
made. "
Commissioner file said that there has boon
moro deeds placed on record In Apia than
tticrols land lu entire Samoa. The lltlos
liad nil been filed , Indexed und roglstorod
but the work of straightening out the title :
will not bo completed for two years or moro
WII.T rnv IT AO.IIX.
Jury iii thn IlllnoiH Lumpy Jaw Cnscr
Cannot Agrees.
PKOIUA , 111. , Nov. 20. A very important
: aso to the cattle interests of the west ha :
! > eon on trial for the past two weeks undo ;
: itio of Oroonhut vs Illinois Llvo stocl
: ommisslonors. The case grow out of the
: ondomnlng of a number of cattla affectoO
with lumpy jaw belonging lo Hie Distiller !
ind Cattle Feeders company.
President Groonhut of the Distillers com
pany brought suit to recover damages fron :
iho llvo stock commissioners with n view te
Jotcrmlmng whether lumpy jaw is n con
' .aglous disease or not. Much expert tostt
mony was given by witnesses on both side :
3f the caso. Men of practical experience gen
; ntlly testified that tbo disease was not con
Uigious.
When the case was given to the Jury li
ivrestleil with the question for fortv-five
tiours nnd then reported a disagreement , the
inst vote standing sovcn to four in favor ol
3roonhut. All but ono man held that tli
Jiscaso was not contagious nnd three were
In favor of a compromise verdict.
Tbo attorneys for Groonhut at once gave
lotico of an application for u new trial unc
my there will bo no compromise unless the
state board will desist from slaughter !
umpy Jaw catllo.
The case has given rlsu to much bitter feei
ng among cnttlo men , ns condemning lumpj
aw cnttlo means tbo loss of millions of dol-
nrs to the cattle interests. Cattle men in
list that the disease Is harmless nud that the
Illinois board has overstepped the bounds o
, ts authority.
V110311'UltUlOX SI1OHES.
t\rrivnl of the Steamer Mariposa al
Han Fraiujisco.
S K FUANCISCO , Cul. , Nov. 20. The steam
ship Mariposa arrived today , twonty-foui
lays from Sydney , via Honolulu. K. Mai
: elm , a partner of Mr. Sawors , who was
ailed by busbmon at Tangon Santo , ln-Ne
ilotjrides , September 12 , has written te
iVucklnud describing the scene , of which he
, vas an eye witness. The natives , whc
lumbered twelve to fourteen , approached
.ho clearing ns If to apply for work and as
Sawors had advanced they fired , killing him ,
They attacked Malcolm , but ho drove them
) ft with n revolver. It was afterwards
"ouuci that the native servant of Sawors
iad been put to death and his body torn tc
iieccs , evidently to form n meal for tbo can
nibals.
Tutu Nichohiho , with sixty armed followers
, vbo look possession of a disputed piece ol
nnd nt Wnlplro bay hns been arrested by the
fovernmont force under Inspector Kmerson.
S. Parker , minister of fornign nffnlrs ol
flnwaii , has been appointed on a bonrd of
ilnoteon honorary commissioners to nrrango
'or an exhibit at the World's fair on behalf of
rlawail , they to act until the legislature ol
.ho Kingdom shall pass necessary law ? to
irovido for representation of Hawaii at the
ixpositlon. Hon. Samuel Parker is president
if tbo commission , Hon. John A. Cummins ,
'Ice president , Hon. E. C. MaoFnrlnno ,
ocrotary , and John A. Hnssingcr , treasurer.
tfKA'fllKIl FUHKU.IST.
OFFICE or WKA.TIICK BUHKAU , )
OMAHA , Nov. 20. [
A storm Is moving out the St. Lnwronce
alloy. Another nnd apparently severe ono
> central north of Montana. Between the
wo , u high barometer with boluw zero torn-
loroiures In its front , is moving down upon
.linnosota and ttie Lake Superior region ,
'ho influence of iho lallor was felt east of
ho Missouri rlvor und snow wns reported
ast evening nil along the river , from Omaha
o Bismnrck. Much warmer wnnlhcr pro-
ails In the northwest. Decided contrasts
irovalled along the northern borders of thu
lountry. Assinaboino was fiO3 last oven-
ng , while St , v lucent , Minn. , was 10 ° be-low
oro. Looks llko a storm developing lu the
Missouri vnlley.
For Omaha and Vicinity Snow or rain
mil colder weather today.
\VASIU.\OTOX , D. C. , Nov. 20 , For Mis-
ourlColder ; northwest winds nnd goner-
illy fair , except local snows In north por-
lon.
For Kansas Generally fair weather , bo-
: oiulnu colder Saturday ,
For Colorado Colder ; generally fair Sat-
it-day.
For NcbrasKa and the DaKotns and Iowa
Jloudiuoss and occasional light mows ;
vnruior by Saturday.
i > itoirxii > jx L.IKI :
I'wo Hunters Lose Tholr MVOH In Its
Chilly DoptliH.
Cuic-vno , lit. , Nov. _ 20. Six men wore
ilungod lute the ley waves of Lake Michigan
bis uttoriioon by thu capsizing of the litllo
ilcasuro yacht White Cloud. The accident
ccurrcd half a mlle out from the auditorium.
V tug at once put out to the roicuo , but two
if the unfortunates quickly succumbed to
ho lulonso cold , ana baforo help could reach
hem slipped from the keel upon which they
iad climbed. Botti perished. They were
ather and sou , Charles and John Emorlcb ,
, ged respectively 50 nnd 2.5. Their com-
lanlons escaped , though experiencing great
lurdshlt ) In their tossing about in the chilly
valor. The six mou had spout the day on
ho laico duck-shooting , and were homeward
onnd when their craft was orortakon by a
udden gala and bocnmo untnuuagoable.
Meanier Arrivals.
At Hamburg Rugla , from New York ,
At Boston Nessmoro , from London ,
Al Philadelphia Indiana , from Llvor-
ool.
ool.At Uotlerdaai Vandaatu and Ocean , from
row York.
At London Sighted ; Baltlmoro , from
laltlmoro ; Norseman , from Boitou.
YALE'S BLUE \VINSUNCE \ MORE
_
[ CONTINUHP ritOM FIRST I'AOK.J
M'C'lung aocs around tbo and four yard ;
Winter is slightly hurt , uut resume
play and with apparent ease Yal
crowds Princeton to the flvo-.ynrd.llno In Hi
southeast corner of the Held. In the no *
attack Yale advances two yards and the
with u great hurrah the ball li Mtappod bac
to McCormlcUhllo tlio rush line fight
Princeton down and makoi the openln
through which McCormlck maicos the lire
touch down.
Bedlam Is lot loose. Yuln flag * , umbrella
and rlbuons are living high on every side t
the deafening chour.-i of a wall of human bi
lugs on the north , echoed to thu souther
pavilion and back and forth until almost th
llrmamont must bo anxious to plerco th
watery clouds and show forth Its own mno'
tic blue. Even the ministerial Stagg U ol
son-oil lo swing hlglm his oano and shon
lustily for his favorites. The hubbub sut
sides M McClUni ; ( alls to kick n goal. Tin
scorols : Yule , 4 ; Princeton , 0.The ha !
has been In piny twelve minutes and Yal
has never lost It ,
Princeton Playing fluril.
The pigskin I * brought back to the twontj
flvo-yilrd line , where Princeton trios tin
"V" trick and imiuoj llvo yards' headwn
before Flint goes to the grass. Princotoi
makes llvo yards through the center and he
followers howl their enthusiastic ncknowl
L'dgmonts. Prlnoaton returns the nttucl
with vigor and Flint Is rushed past Ynlo'
line two ynrdfi , and llttio Johnnie Po
makes a circuit around Yule's left and fo
three yards. It is a bad omen for the orang
and black , Yale goes to work hummer nm
tongs , and nt the first onslaught the Prince
ton warriors recede llvo yards. The craft ;
McClung sneaks around Princeton's righ
und , and before Princeton can corral him In
IE within three vards of Princeton's goal. Ii
i twinkling winter Is through Princeton'
renter and makes another touch down , whll
Yale's enthusiasm breaks forth again. Th <
cheering increases in volume and Yale moi
sing songs whllo M'Clung trios to goal again
Ho fails to kick It. out the score is : Yale , S
I'riiicoton , 0.
Princeton Forced to Punt.
Again the ball is brought back to th
twonty-flvo-yard lino. Princeton sees ho
inly salvation In punting , and the ball 1
[ > ussod to Ilomans who nicks It twont ;
yards , but out of bounds. The nthloti'
McCluug is under the ball , and us he catena
iio Is hurled violently to the earth. The bal
is still in Princeton's territory and Yali
makes no gain on the first down , and in tin
noxtscriinmnco Princeton regains the ball
llomans punts low. but HulToltlngor jump
and blocks the flight of ti.o ball , which I :
lost to Princeton.
Hurtwoll goes through for ton yards , bu'
liurts his arm and tlmo is called whllo th <
trainers administer nmssago to the injurci
member. Blue trios Prinenton's right one
but finds it , firm. McCorrnick makes livi
yards through the center , but on thi
next attempt gains no headway. Winteralst
Tails to advance , but Ynlo is content. Tin
ball is on Princeton's twenty-yard line am
i'rincoton cannot repulse Yale's stondy at
tacks. Princeton gets thu ball for an olfsidi
play , and Homans ngain resorts to punting
Either his foot is too wet or the ball is UK
: roasy , for it again goes out of bounds nut
McClung pounces upon it.
"Hard luck , " saitb the Prlncntonians
' ' is . "
'Everything against us.
MuCurmlck'H Great Kick.
McClung is guided past Princeton's righl
) ud for flvo yards. Bliss tries to repeat thi
> poration but fails signally. Yule gets fivr
ards for an offside play. Bliss and Mor
risen try the ends again , but are downed
.vithout cuins. Now Heffelllngermakes i
° cint as if to rush but the bull has been
mapped back to McCormick , who made one
) f the prettiest plays of the day ,
: ? rom the thirty-yard line ho klnicei !
i goal frpm the Hold. It takes
I'nnroton by surprise. The tigers
itand in open-mouthed astonishment at the
lold and clover poformanco of Yale's ful !
jaclc.
The rain comes down in torrents , but the
itorm cannot quench the enthusiasm thai
nanlfosts itself on .every side. The score Is
Ifulo , 13 ; Prln'cotori , 0.
Yale thinks she Is giving Princeton toe
nuch rope nnd proceeds to complete Prince-
ion's dlscomtituro. McClung runs live yards
irouud Princeton's loft ond. Yale's intor-
Terence is beautiful ; so everybody says , anc
jut for King's line tackling Yalo's run ?
, vould play havoc with Princeton. Only r
'ow moments are left far play , aud all Prince
.on is "rooting" for Is just ono little toucl
lown. But McCormick runs ton yards
iround the ond. Princeton was uuablo tc
laid him.
This Was Out of Sl-rht.
Now comes the star play of the game. The
[ air and long-haired Bliss is detailed to pass
.ho enemy's linos. Tbo ball is passed to hirr
vhilo the Yale rushers llio down their ad-
rorsarlcs ou every hand. HolTollingor is his
ruido , and Flint , Pooand Homnns , who come
it him are floored In quick succession. But
ho doughty King is yet hi the foreground ,
lelfelllnger sees him. King jumps at Bliss ,
Jut Hoffelilngor wards him off as ho would u
; hild. As King goes sprawling and the last
> rincoton sentinel Is passed tuc crowd lots
tsolf loose again. The cheering Is at Its
loight , Bliss bus run seventy yards , throe-
luartors of the length of the Hold , and is
afoly past Princeton's peal lino. McClung
asily kicks a goal , and the score is : Yale ,
0 ; Princeton , 0.
Prinucton'n Last Attempt.
It Is Princeton's ball In the center of the
Icld. In tbo "V" Pee advances seven yards ,
' 'lint goes through the center for eight yards ,
' 'lint tries his band at a rush and Pee also ,
lut neither advances , and time Is called with
ho ball slightly In Yalo's territory. Too
ccno and cheering cannot bo described. The
cams :
Yale. 1'osltlons Princeton.
llnckoy hurt Knd Vincent
tlntor Left Tnoldo Holly
lolVelflngor Loft Uuard Whcelrr
inntord Contur Svmmos
Inn-Noil night ( iiiiircl Hliics
VullN KlBlitTnoklo Harold
Iiirtwoll Klght End Warren
liirbour Quarter llauk King
loC'liing Loft Half Hack l-'llnt
Hiss night Half lliiok 1'oe
IcUonnlott I-'nll Hack Homans
nufuruu Wllltain Brooks of Harvard ,
Umpire S. V. C'ollln of Wcsluyan.
iro.v jtr si.uaiuxa.
Univci-Nlly Downs Cornell by
J-'onl anil Itrntal Playint ; .
CHICAGO , 111. , Nov.20. Ton thousand sbiv-
rlng , shouting font ball enthusiasts saw the
Uiicago University eleven beat Cornell today
y 18 to1. . It was a great game and Iho
atliorine- that witnessed It wa worthy the
ccusion.
Chicago win by individual play nnd slug-
Ing. Cornell put up a plucky game , strong
tall times In team work. Her center nnd
> est player , Galbralth , was lilt In the fnco
iy Alvord and compelled to .quit playing iu
no last hnlf , hopelessly weakening the rush
Ino. Donnelly , Chicago's right end , plnycd
'olT lno"'wlth oxtrnordlnary porslsten'co nnd
ncklod foul repeatedly. Lockwood nnd
lamlln were ruled off , una altogether the
Jhicago loam distinguished itself by its dls-
egard of rules. Cornell may have- boon to
ilnmo In the sumo direction , but In no such
l. > groo. Scarcely n member of the New
'ork team escaped Injury of some sort and
icarly every ono closed the day with blood
in tils face.
Allen , the now Chicago center from Wll-
lam , proved surprisingly strong" In Ills po-
Ulon. Crawford , Amos , llardlug .mid.Al-
ord nil did good work , and Donnelly , in-hU
wn peculiar way , also helped win the vjo-
ory. For Cornoli , Oscood. Hunson , John-
on , Floy nnd Young did some of thu prcttl-
st playing over scon hero In their positions.
"Dung's running , tackling * nnd guarding
. ere perfect , and Ills punting un ro turns
. -as marvellously good. In go n oral- team
. ork , Cornell was far and away ahead of
Ihlcaco , but her men could not' stand the
Iblcago nagging and slugging tin't
Downed the SilokerH.
WIs. , Nov. 0. The Unlvor-
ity of Wisconsin won the western tutor
alleglato championship today , defeating the
rorthwestorn Unlvenlty of Kvanston In a
ano during which the Illinolsans were on
: io defensive throughout , by a score of 40 to
, Magnificent running by Thello and
lowcll and tbo superb bloclttne apd. > eam
ork of the Hadgors effected , thu result.
.bout 2,500 i > oo pie saw the game.
4
Denver Allilutii-H Won.
DF.NVUII. Colo. , Nov. 20. The greatest foot
all game over played la Colorado tobk place
on Iho Kround.n.OjfAhq Denver Atlilotlc cl
this afternoon bptweon Iho teams from t
School of Mlne , arCioldon | nnd the Dcuv
Atlilctlo loaniUfrhu { [ game comnionc
promplly nti ! ojyflck , and was witnessed
fi.OOO people. Tjjja.ilay wns line nnd cxcl
merit during the content Intense. The ( lold
loam was probab.\y \ tlio bolter trained , I
tboy lost to the .Denver team by a see
J '
of 6 to 4.
Spoiled Miy the Umpires.
Ci.r.vni.Axn , OnJTov. 20. Three lliousai
people witnessed. 11 hotly contested footb
gntno today bouvuon tbo Cleveland Athloi
club cloven nild xho Michigan State Ui
vcrslty eleven from Ann Arbor. Clovolni
has not boon lieatcn this ynar nnd the co
test wo.s looked forward to with interest.
the first half Cleveland got n touch down
Ann Arbor's nothing. In the second lui
Cleveland scored another touchdown at
towards the end Ann Aibor secured t
amo. The game was thou virtually won 1
Clovelnnu the score standing : Clovclnnd.
Ann Arbor but the umpire , mi Ann A
man , thought the Cleveland referee lir
ncted unfairly ntul ho gave several bad 0
clslons , which caused n retaliation by tl
referee m kind. There was really no can
for charges of unfairness , but the Mtchlgt
men claim tonight that they were not fair
boatun. Cleveland has now'won four gam
and tU-d with the Plttsburg Athletic oil
team In ouo.
Uiitnc.s In Missouri.
Cor.uMiitA. Mo. , Nov. 20. The foot b ;
game between tha elevens of the Mlssou
State university nnd Woshbtirn uiilversl
was won by the former by n score of ill to
The game wns an unusually rough ono , at
at ono ttiuo iho Wnshburu team was pluyli
with all its available substitutes , four
number. Sullivan , of the latter team , In
Ins noio broken.
Si-itiNirni.i > , Mo. , Nov. 2i5. The foot b :
teams of Washington University of St. Lou
and DrurV college .pjayud u game hero todn
Washington university won by n score of
to 0.
0.KANSAS
KANSAS CITY. Mo. , Nov. 20. Kansas ui
vorslty foot bull team played the team of tl
Kansas City Athlotio association today. Tl
score was 20 to I in favor of the univorsi
men. The game was n very rough one.
floosie Haul at It.
IXPIANAI-OMS , lud. , Nov. 20. Purdue be ;
Butler today , 5S to 0. winning the state cc
iogiato championship. Lackey , Purdue
right half back , plnvr-d throughout the pan
with u broken collar b mo. Baker , of Biitlc
was nurt and retired , and Davidson of Bu
lor was ruled oil for slugging.
HnokiiL-ll Iteaton.
LANCASTIIU , Pa. , Nov. 20. The foot ba
championship game played hero today b
tweon Franklin and Marshall college ar
Buckncll university was won by the fortni
by a score of 12 to o.
Yanih-rhiltH AVIn KiiHiIy.
NASHVII.U : , Tonn. , Nov. 20. The Vandc
bllt , university team defeated the Univorsii
} f the South of Suwance in u game of fpi
liall today by a score of 20 to1. .
HAIt.HV.ll > M.lU
I'wo Trains Collide on the Oclawar ,
li okaivaiTn-i V : We-stern.
COHTJ.ANI ) . N. Y."Nov. 20. A collision 0' '
Burred at Mossongor/illo at 5:31) : tins mornin
Diithe DiJla-.v.irej'Lackawanna & Wester
road between a souitibound froiglit train an
i passenger traiit which left Now York at
j'clock last uigbbTho passenger train ui
ler charge of Conductor Kettle and Engincc
Iveating was bound north on a single tract
fho freight train.tried to make n side tracl
miming at the rate bf twenty miles an hou
while the passenger train was runuiutr at th
ate of forty miius an hour.
The engineer of tbo passenger train sn1
.ho danger on rounding a curve , but it we
xo late to stop. .Ho.nud his lire man jumpet
3 did also the c Uieer nnd fireman of tli
'roight. The ougims ; came together with
.errific crash , oloscoping the express nn
nail \vhichtjivlled down a , six foot un
aanlcmmit. The ptosongor coaches romuinc
; ? the Irack. bugineer Keating was bad !
njured , having jumped against n barb wir
fence. Ho was tnkeai to his homo in Syrncus
ind may recover. F. B."Denning , the expres
Tiessengor , of Si'racuso , was bruised and cu' '
JUt not seriously ; T. K. Currio , the ma
igont , of Syracuse , hnd ono of bis hand
nnashod and is injured about the bodj
Walter Horning , the freight engineer , wu
njured in Jumping , though not seriously.
Word was sent here , nud n special tral
; ook Dr. White nnd Fathbr Laughlin to tb
> ceno of the wreck.
The passengers wore considerably shakoi
ip , but noiio wore injured. The passongo
.rain consisted of ono express , ono mall ,
smoker , a day coach nnd n sleeper.
Wrecking trains from Binghamtou am
Syracuse cleared the track in three hours.
The freight train is supposed to bo in fnul
is it was running ou the tlmo of the passoi
; er train.
lumped the rulc ,
CiiATTAXooriA , Tonn. , Nov. 20. A reportc
ins just returned from tlio wreck on the On
linnati Southern road. Express train No. t
vhich loft Chattanooga for Cincinnati n
iilJU p. m. , ran off the track six miles out o
Chattanooga and 150 yards soutn of th
Tennessee river bridge. The engine tumbloi
lown a big embankment , completely wrocM
ng It. and killing Fireman Pat Wolff and in
uriuir the engineer , The baggage , mail
ixpress nnd smoking cars Jumped the trncli
mt did not go down the ombankment. Th
rain men were badly shaken up but no
oriously injured. No passengers were hurl
V tramp stealing n ride was badly injured
L'ho ladies car nnd two sleepers did nn
uavo the track and were brought back to tin
: lty to bo hold until the wreck can bo cleared
V broken rail is supposed to have been th
: ausu of the acckioni.
.vr > insriiLOTMaxis.
Evidence1 to Show that. John Jleatt ;
.Mimlorod Kunny ( 'artwrljtht.
Cuic.uio , 111. , ISov. 'M. A remarkable do
elopmont wns added today to thn mystcr.
urrouuding the death of Actress Fann ;
2artwright whoso dead body was found In i
onoly railroad yard , where , according to th
leliof of many , the corpse to cause in
, ppeanuico of accidental death hua boei
Iragged after the woman had been murdered
ohn Boatty , in whoso company Fanny wa
ast seen allvo , has refused up to tonight ti
.limit any guilt on his part. Tbo singula :
ircumstanco now brought to light , it i1
bought , may lend lo unseal his lip1
r otherwise help demonstrnto bin
, murderer. Jt nappoars that ho wii1
, rrestod seven years ago for almost an ox
.ctly similar crime , tbo killing of Amolli
Mson , a tragedy whicti has never boon ex
ilalnu'l. Amelia , llko Fanny , was oxeop-
tonally handsome nud Ilvou in iho same par' '
f the city. The Oljif-n girl's body was fount
n the middle of on unfrequented prairie one
ad ovidimtly beeh'drugired some distance
t was evident /spo / had fought bravolj
or her Ufa and hqppr , and Boiitty , who wns
rrostod lu the qrpwil of niorblu onlooker ;
rawn to the plao hud a face badly scratched
y a woman's llnje ; , Ho doggedly refused
s in the present dsB , to make explanations ,
ut hla moiher cainp-forwuril with a story 01
quarrel botwuo4ilhsclf and his sister. Hi
i known to have * beau acquainted will :
Amelia Olson and Is said to have boated ol
ustalnlng impropo rolntlons with l-'unuv
lartwright. - '
" '
" -
* ]
iiocossful Uuryhirs Mnko 11 Good
Ilnitl.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Nov. 'M. A safe in th <
Bloon of iho Tower Orovo hotel , situated in
iio intersection of Tower Grove avenue ant
lanchostor avenue was blown open todoj
nd f 100 in cash secured by the robbers
'his is the fourth caso'of attempted safe-
lowing In this city during the past ten days ,
n onu Instance ocsldcs the present tut
racusmen were successful , for they got
DIIIO > 150 In cash and some mining ctooki
ud uolcs.
Aiiutlurr Onliliint Humor.
HUTLAND , Vt , Nov. 20. By Information
alhorcd from reliable sources hero and from
person who undoubtedly knows , tno rumoi
> cokilrmodthat President Harrison has do-
Ided lo appoint Assistant Secretary of Wai
ienernl Liwu A. Grant to succeed Sucro-
ry Proctor-
BOYD COUNTY SEAT QUESTION
General Fraud and Ballot Box Stuffing 1
Alleged ,
SPENCER WOULD LIKE THE PLUf
Their Challenger Wns IlofiiHOtl Atl
mission to the Itootn Wlillu the
Vott-8 Wuro ItultiK Cuii-
vnsocl A'cws ' NotcH.
NioitiiAitNob. . , Nov.M. . [ Special to Ti
But. ] The impors for tlio contest of tl
county scat of Hoyd county worn llloil In tl
ofllco of the olorK of the district court of tl :
Ninth Judicial district yesterday. The con
plaint alleges that UutU product c.-ut 11
legal votes forUutto City for the pormunot
county seat , Spencer 15 and Partner City I ! (
but that the judges and clerks of election tc
that precinct were Kulity of fraud and mi
conduct. Notwithstanding that only 'J''O lojji
votes were cast In Hutto precinct , the com
plaint iiUonoi , tlio dcfcndanta , by nutans c
knowingly receiving Illegal votes and b
stuning ttio bnltoi. box , counted and can
vnssod157 votes In that precinct , of whic
HO were for Butte City , 1 for Spencer ami
for Fanner Olty ; that the judge * and clem
failed to count , canvass or certify 14 vote
for Spencer , at votes for Farmer Cltv
that the total number oflogal votoa cast u
the election was TO-S of which Spencer re
colvod ! JSO , Fanner City ti'i and Uutlo Oil
ytW , but by the train ! or the Judges and clort
in untie precinct , it is claimed they countc
'JS'J moro voles tor Hutto City than wore cas
thus malting a total of 531. It is further a
Icged that the defendant cannot name all th
illegal votes cast bccatiio the poll booiti
which should bo accessible to the publli
wuro destroyed byV. . U. lilrdor ; that tli
votes were not received In public , but on th
contrary were received In private and c.u
vassed behind looked doors , although repn
sontatives of Spencer demanded and n
quested that they oo permitted to have
ubnllongcr at said election , which win ri
fused by the Judges , clerks and other citizen
of Hutto City , and the Spencer represent !
lives were not permitted to bo present whll
the canvass was going on.
With some other counts not particularl
interesting , the complaint concludes with
"Sponcor received a majority of nil logti
votes cast and prays that it may bo doelartv
the permanent county seat of Boyd county.1
Six AVayno lliiililings HuriH'd ,
WAV.NI : , Nob. , Nov ! i(5. ( ( Special Tolograt
to Tun Br.i.l A disastrous fire broke ou
hero about 7 o'clock this evening ntul bofor
being subaueu six buildings were destroyed
The llro began over a store of S. L. Andrew :
The contents of all the stores were inostl
saved though in a badly damaged condition
The loss will amount to fully $ . " > 1) ) , ( > UU on whic
there will boa salvage of fully 50 per con !
Tlio stores destroyed wuro occupied by Co !
llnson , Forrubeo & tinnier , general inerchaii
disc ; I > . .1 , Kass , drugu'ist , and S. H. Shoe
bald , dry goods and notions. A llgut wini
from the east was all that saved the outir
business heart of the city from destruction
as there are no water works and nolhiuir bu
a rattle trap hand engine with which to ligh
the tiro.
Nebraska 1'ioiioi-r Doail.
Nin.inir , Nob. , Nov. 0. [ Special to TH
BnK.J Jacob Huffman died this moniiii
from a stroke of apoplexy received a fov
days ago. The deceased was born iu Wash
ington coutit- , Pennsylvania , and in th
early days was a member of the firm of Huff
man. MoCready & Co. , of Pittsburg. Ho re
moved to Stcubonville , O. , about the begin
nmg of the war. Mr. Huffman was one o
the contractors on the Panhamllo reid it
Pennsylvania when it failed and forced bin
to the wall. Ho afterwards came to No
brasUa , arriving in Antolono county In 1S78
and opened ono of the Jlrst stores in Neligl
in company with hls on. Ho was 71 year :
old anil leaves his aged widow , two sous ant
two daughters.
$1OOO Fire at I'raRHe.
PIIAOUE , Neb. , Nov , 20. [ Special Tolo
cram to Tun BEK. ] About 1 .30 o'clock las
night the roar end of Vlask's genera
merchandise store was discovered to bo ot
llro and before the alarm could bo given the
llames had made such headway that itvn :
impossible to save any of the goods. Tin
store building , two meat markets and an ict
house were consumed. The loss is abou
Slu.OUU dollars , partly covered by insurance
Owing to the lack of a tire department
which , by the way , was about to bd organ
i/.uti , the loss was greater than it olhorwisi
would have been.
Fought in tlio Church.
LINCOI.X , Neb. , Nov. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bui : . ] While a festival was
in progress in the colored Methodist churcl
this cvonlnir Harry Smith , a young colorot
man , entered and became involved in r
quarrel in which rnzors played an important
part. Smith was badly cut across tlio lofl
arm. Ho then left the church and smashed
the windows , creating a panic and dispersing
the people. The police arrested Smith aftei
a bard chase.
Tlify Could Not Ajjrce.
Cl'HTis , Nob. , Nov. 20. [ Special to Tut
BIE. ) The case of the state vs the Adams ,
that has so long agitated the public mind ,
came to trial yesterday. The defendants
asked for separate trials and the case of Harrison
risen Adams was tried and resulted in a dis-
agreement. The offense Is alleged to Uavo oc
curred March 23 , Ih'Jl ' , and was to ttio olTect
that the defendants broke into a railroad cat
and stole some wheat.
O'Neill Ni-ws Notes.
O'Nniu ' , , Nob. , Nov. 20 [ Special to Tn
BUK. ] Thanksgiving was very quiet. Court
adjourned yesterday and Judge Critos went
to Cbadron. Carrel , tried for horse stealing ,
was given three years. Jid Tiornoy , charged
with burglary , was found guilty. Sentence
will DO passed by Judge Criti-s later. Court
will bo resumed tomorrow , with Judge Kln-
knld presiding. The Haglo club gave a
Thanksgiving dance tonight. A largo crowd
was present. _
Stolci a NowHp.iiu'r mi's \Vnrdrobo.
LINCOLNNOD. . , Nov. 20. ( Special Tele
gram to TUB BUE. ] This afternoon Mioalc
thieves entered the residence of H. U. Me-
VleUor , night editor of the State Journal , and
stele his entire wanlrobo. They also carrlo ,
3 IT two suits of clothes oolonging to Hicks
juiothor employe ot the Journal. Mrs
Strickland , a lady living in the sumo house
lost several silk dresses ,
, Quantity ol'fir.iln Destroyed.
Hr.Mriiiii'.v , Nob. , Nov. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS I\EK.J AtU o'clock this after-
, eon tire broke out in n barn belonging to
Dan Drlsdall. six mites northeast of huro ,
ind burned to the ground. The barn con-
.alnud blHJ oushela of oats , 200 of wheat and
xmsidmiblo hay. The loss Is estimated nt
ibout $1,000 , partially covered by Insurance.
IttMitoiiibiirnd tlin Poor.
NmiiUBKV CmNob. . , Nov. 20. ( Special
loTiin BEH , | Thanksgiving was observed in
, his city by a general suspension of business
aid union religious services nt the Klovoiith
ilreot Mulliodlst church. A collection was
LaU'-n , which was at onto distributed by a
20ininltteo inong the poor.
I'roiiiliiuni Citizen Dead.
Nr.iuuHK.v CITV , Nob. , Nov. 20. [ Special
1'olcgram to THE BII : . | John Adio , a rot-
ilout of this city during the past twenty
rears , died Ibis afternoon , aged 00. Mr.
iVdlovm county Judeo for four years und
: iold several other public ofllces.
MitxicoM Corn Crop.
CHICAGO , III. , Nov , 20.A uUpaluh from
.bo general freight agent of thu Mexican In.
.ornational railroad says that the Mexican
lorn crop failure will create almost n ( umlno
n oil the districts ana demand for American
JCTU will aggregate millions of busbul * .
Thrlr Hollcl'iy.
Three boys about 18 yean old and giving
bolr naincs us Fred Bangs , Chariot Camp-
xill und John Kelly were arrcslnd on Cutti
ng * street lust night and charged with al -
ordarly conduct , A 17-yoar-olil girl nniii
Llzzlo Kimpi ) was In a room with thn be
and they were having n high llmo. Wh
questioned at polloo licadqunrtors the yoiti
ators would not give any satisfactory nceou
ot themselves and consequently were lock
up to await a hearing today.
tiISKKIAH IXfOHM ITIOff.
Queer Story front Kn taml A S |
In SallntMiry'H llottinhold.
LONDONNOV. . S , ) . A curious story hi
Just boon made public , which appear *
show that the Vatican has had nn omissai
on the very hoarthstonut of the marquis
Salisbury , the prlmo minister of course bon
entirely Ignorant of the fuot. ThU Intoros
Ing ami rather startling Intolligoticj conn
from a lady who was recently aguoitat iln
Held house , tha resilience of tbo prune ml
Istor. The facts are sot forth ns follows In
letter written by the lady referred t :
The last tlmo I was stiiylns at llutnc
hoiiso I was struck by tlio fin-oof the man \vl
WIIH employed In the cap telly ( if major iion
'
of the t'lt.ibllshmnnt. Tlio 'foaturos of th
man liauntud mo im thosoof seine onu whom
had seen before. While trying to romoinlii
wnuro and when I had SKL-II him , 1 lonknd
the man rather frequently. Iln noticed n
olHorvlnir him and si-cmed soiiiowlmt. ilUeo
cortod. Suddenly I remeinljoreil whuri-
hnd met uoforc. and ho Instantly saw the r. .
cognition In my enuiitonanco. It was In tl
vatli-an. over a part of wlik-li plaeu. While <
a visit. lu bad ciindii-led me , uarbi-d In 11
roliu.s of an Italian priest. Ho mod llnui
iMUlnli In ilosdrlbtm ; to mo tint varltn
things of IntoriMt which ho pointed in
diirhu our tour of the bulletinan
nppi'iirud to mo to ho u tnn <
airublo man. When I hail illscovuri !
the idtuitlty of my forinur aulde. I nmolvod I
toll tluif.mtsto Lord Salisbury at the IIr-
opporliinliy next mnnili.i ; , but foun
upon iirislm ; thn follow.n ; cay thut my quoi
ilam frliind had iloi-ampi-il durlii ) , ' the nl b
talilnS his boloir.'liu's with him.
llio nowsof the siiddon dlsnpnoaranco c
thu major donioo insL'd consldurablo dlsoii' '
slim in iho promli-r's housubuld. I told tli
marquis all I know about tlio urnttur and li
anpiiiired to lie very lunch put out by lliu li
toln.-oncM ) whioh I Impirlod , tint bad llttlo t
R-iy in ri-gnrd tn thu stranco oL-ciirivnru , Th
mi'inbiir.s of Lord Salisbury's family , lm
ovur , thoroughly ( liscu > oil nil the fiiuts of tl
fuse and th coiieln.slon arrived ut bv thu-i
after ovurythlni ; had been consldorod. wji
that tlio inlsshiLnmlor ilonio WIIH a Josn
auL'tit , and thai , 1m had Insinuated hlmso
Into Iho premlur's faintly for the purpose <
ulsi-nvurliig soerot tnutturs uoncurnlnii tli
Vatican.
FHKXCIl HTIiritKHS.
Coul Miners Have Itci'nsnd to Arbr ;
( rate the ( irlevancrH.
PAIIIS , Nov. 20. A dispatch from Lorn
department of Pus do Calais , states that I
addition to the six arbitrators appointed t
the mine owners to moot a similar numbc
appointed by the strikers , they have also- |
pointed umpires. This fact Is regarded n
proof that the mine owners have no expoctn
tlon that the arbitrators will bo able toarriv
at any agreement. The appointment of thos
umpires is not viewed with favor by th
strikers ; in fact the loaders of the movemon
are very indignant and threaten to brcalc o
the negotiations looking to the ending of th
trouble.
It is believed in Paris that the forcslgh
shown by the manufacturers at Houbaix nn
Tetircoin in procuring supplies of coal froi
outside sources , will bear good fruit. Till
belief bus been greatly strengthened by th
receipt of a dispatch from Lonrches , a town litho
the dopartmontof the Nerd , announcing tha
the miners employed in u largo colliery there
Imprccnntoil with the general discontent prevailing
vailing in the northern French coal Holds
went , on strike today. It Is believed will
reason that unless the coal mine owners ii
ceneral nuiito some concessions to their em
ployos , the strike will assume enormous pro
portions.
M. Ba.stry , the socialist member of th
chamber of deputies , who is taking such i
deep interest in the affairs of the strikers
today wired a message from the scene of th
troubles , announcing that the minors of Pas
do-Calais bad resolved to reject the terms o
arbitration in the foun which the minini
companies proposed.
jy noxoit ov.i
Americans in Klnronuo I'ay Trllmtn u
tlic Memory ol'Ilov. Thcoiloro I'arkjjr
Pi.oiiKN'CK , Italy , Nov. 20. This aftornoor
there was unveiled in the old Protestant
scmotory in this city in the presence of i
iolcct body of American and English real
Jonts and the United States consul , Mr ,
James Vcrnor Long , the now headstone a
the grave uf Rev. Theodora P.irkor , whicl
was erected with subscriptions collected bj
Mr. Theodore Stantou , mnong the distin
guished European and American admirers ol
the celebrated Boston dlvino. The monument
nnd medallion ot Uev. Dr. Parker , by Mr. W
\V. Story of Home , are of white marble. Tht
Inscription is by Mr. Moneuro D. Conway
I'lio headstonp , covered by the American Hag
was unvollod by MISS Grace Hllnry Chun
iiing , granddaughter of Dr. Chantiing , win
I'oud a sonnet in honor of Mr. Parker , writ
ten for the occasion by Mr. Story.
The orator of thy day was Hoii. Charles K
i'uckorman , formerly United States ministci
: o Greece , who delivered nn admirable ud
Iress.
. Hill Liul.'iAnns. .
LONDON , Nov. 20. The Time ? correspont
mt at Santiago , Chill , says : A dispatcl :
Iron ) the state of llio Grande do Sul reports
.hut there is discontent there : at the state
laving only ono minister in the new cabinet.
It has also been learned hero that the troopi
it San Pedro continue under arms , and that
10 order for them to disband has been is-
iuod.
Konscca IitsavcH Kio .Janeiro.
LONDON , Nov. 20. A dispatch from Hio
lanoiro says that several states have doposrul
heir governors smco the abdication of Mar-
ihal da Fonseca. At Bnhla the deposition ol
ho governor occasioned a slight conflict.
Marshal Fonscca retires to Paquotn island
m the bay of Kio Janeiro.
Forbidding Tliem ( o liny Corn.
ST. PiTiiiM'Uiin : , Nov. 20. A circular has
> ccu Issued to the governors of the various
irovincos ot the omplro notifying them tu
orbld .lows to buy corn.
JSXVITKJIKA T I'llKt'.lll.S.
tcsnlls ol'Tryin lorrust a Nefro In
nn Arkansas Tinvn.
UfiiDos , Aru. , Nov. 20. Tlio wnvo nf ox-
itomcnt Is at its height in this place tonight ,
'own Marshal J. J. Huffman proceeded to
rrest n negro on a charge of stealing $10U
rom Robert Parker , a laborer. A crowd of
icgroos overpowered the marshal and ro-
lasod the prlsomir. The olllcors summoned
, posse and a general skirmish ensued. Ttio
Yholo town ciimo out in force , and guns ,
: nlvos and revolvers were freely used. Kails
rom Winchesters How in profusion , hut , as
ar as learned , no dainngo was tlouo besides
ho killing of ono man , whoso name wan not
.mrned , und the wounding of a negro , Newt
Irndloy. The nogrons are thoroughly
reused and U is feared will make a general
ttuck upon the whites during the night.
Sliol Her In the ( jyo.
Miss Katie Gloason , a ID-yonr-old domestic ,
t present stopping with Mr. and Mis.
Iclth , 2313 Loavonworth stroqt , was accl-
entally shot In the eye last night by a 1'J-
ear-old ! > on of the Ilclths ,
Tlic Ind went out to n shod about 10 : , ' ! 0 for
bucket of coal and found a -calIhcr toy
istol lying on the coal pile. Ho cainu Into
10 houbo with his tliid and commenced
napping the pistol at thosa In the room.
V'hou the gun was pointed at.Miss Cileiison a
iirtridgo exploded , sending the small uullot
ircctly Into the eyeball , A physician was
lustily called , who examined and dressed
10 wound. The doctor said that the eyo-
ight was totally destroyed , but beyond that
10 wound was not dangerous. At midnight
liss tiloution wn ? resting ouslcr , und the
n.v's parents were doing all they could to
llcvlnto her sutfcrmg.
Turkish Holdlers Killed.
LONDON , Nov. 20. In a Knmbllng quarrel
a a Turkish man-of-war convoying troops to
onitnntinopio several soldiers were killed
uforo order was restored.
Overflowed Its HanlCH ,
SKVILI.K , Nov. i-'O. The river Uundallvar
i-or/lowod / IU bank * , flooding half the city.
portion ot thu aullway was doMroyou und
alllo with Madrid U completely
SWIICIIISC NAVAL VESSELS.
O.\ptan ! fobloy rind the Baltlraora to E f * \
Ordered to tlio Nortb ,
THE CRUISER BADLY NEEDS REPAIRS.
rhrco SliliiHOrdci-eil tu Yorktown anil
the Chicago to Ho I'repnfod for
Sea ItiiuommetuiatloiiH
Tor Aloro
Nr.w Voittc , Nov , 20. A Washington ills-
patch states that Captain Schlby of the Bal
timore , will receive joyful now i for hliiuulf
and crow In a few days. U will bo orders
from the Niivy department autliorl7.lnftf him
to proceed to the north with the Dnltlmoro
Imiiiodlatoly upjn the arrival of the Yorktown -
town at Valparaiso , Instead of waiting for
the Boston to roach that harbor. The Yorktown -
town Is now eight days from Montevideo and
.iho should roAch Valparaiso by December 1.
This decision to hurry the Baltlmoro north
Is the result of a telegram received from
Captain Schloy calling attention to the seri
ous condition of the bottom of that vossol.
Diver who were sent below report tlio p.iint
olT In ninny places and the plates thus ex
posed corroded and pllU > J by the action of
the salt wator.
Orders have boon received by the co-n-
mander of the cruiser Newark to tnlto tin
ship to Yorktown , Va. , where she will bu
Joined by the Atlanta and Bonnlngton. Orders -
dors were also received at the nuvy yard U
have the cruiser Chic.igo ready for sea bv
Saturday. The reason for ordering the Newark -
ark \orktown could not ho explained , but
it is surmised that the navy department has
decided to send the I'hlcago to the S'Mlth At
lantic instead of the Newark as Hag.hip and
that , Admiral Wulkcr would transfer his Hag
to the Newark.
Commodore Farqulmr , cluof of the bureau
of yards ami docks , visited the navy yard
yesterday and had a consultation with rap-
tain Henry ICrben , the commundant , regardIng -
Ing Improvements neudod , U will bo re
called that a report of a boardol which Hear
Admiral D. L. Brace was president , made n
year aao , recommended improvements to the
cost of S'.OOO.OOO. All of thu items have been
Ktrickcn out except two , fO'1,000 for the quay
wall extension of Cobdock , and ? 07lflt ) for
the quay wall of Whitney basin.
Commodora l arquhar has rocommomlod In
his annual report to the secretary of tlio navy
that dry docks of suflloiont capacity to admit
the largest battle ships at tliolr maximum
draught , bo erected at Now York , Philadel
phia and Norfolk without delay.
Will Have tlio lm\v lOnforced.
ATCIIISON , ICan. , Nov. 20. Robert Tomri-
klns , president of the Kansas Federation of
Labor , attended a mooting of the federation
in Topckn yesterday. It was decided to
make an effort to oniorco the eight-hour law
enacted bv the legislature last winter. It is
alluged that the law Is violated in the olllco
of the state printer and other placos. Money
necoisary to make the light lias boon raised.
AMTJ3 ISM ISN'T S3.
$ O i\C\V \ J The ncst of
y Tliealcr I ns Kimi.
i-avi-ntt'ontli nint Ilnrni-jr atroeti.
Thursday. Friday ] NOV.
and Saturday (26,2728 (
(3ATUUDAY ( MATINEE. )
W. J. Ollmoio'sOroat Spt'ctae-ular Attraction
mu AUCTION.
EVEEYTHIN3 ENTIRELY NEW.
tiorKvoti.4 CMlnnu's , miuiillirmit nconnrr , Imautlfnl
tr.intforiiiutluns , now trick < . now ini'ci.iHIos. lirli
llnnt citlcliini uirueli. lit imuplo In Hi i coiniinnr
t'rlces I'nniuot. II : panguotlrcl , T. ! ami ft , liixt-
[ uny. Ulc nnd 7.1c : unllury. 2. > o. fntlinliiy Matlnuu
Klutlliiur TiV.liulcony. . Me.
FARNAM STRliliT TIIIiATH
Dno Solia Wool : , coninnnchu ? Suiulijr .M
NiJVoJiber'nij. .
Mr. Cluis Nc-svius.
In the MMKiiltlruiit CunicilrDninm ,
THE
Miitlnous , Hiiiiiliy. WiMliioiilny. " . - > | iotat TlKinln
- Ivhik' Mutliiou Tliur.nl if niul Saturday Jlntlnou.
I'opuliir Prlt-es.
[ THEAfRE
FARNAiyST. ,
TAKE NOTICE ! !
ON © ALJ5X
Tickets fjr the Great Openinf ?
SUNDAY M\riN \ l5 , MV ) , 29 ,
) f Ilirli nnd Harris' Merry Comedy Co. ,
in the SidiSiillllin.IliKical Farcu
Comedy SIIIUHMS , entilluil.
BOYS
Uy Jiilin J , MeN'iilly , Audior of "A
SliMljjht Tip , "
HIE CHEAT HOYS TUB CHEAT CIHLS ,
Ji-oruo IMnrlon. . May Irwlti ,
k'H.M'lo Mnrilniittl. Ki ( > Invln.
ills llnrlnri h.-ullii ICIrhuy.
an. A Sliirk-ls. IllaiU'Ini lluwaril.
nu-ih | .MIIulK < ll. Jiur : < i ltu l-'l.
Vmiil \ SliL > [ ilinnl N.'lllu I'.iikur.
'I lil liiiunrtnnt cni'iixcuii'iit li fur four nltfhtfi
uniinuncliii ; irlih.
SUNDAY JIATI&'EE , NOV. 29.
lljr tiprolnlnrrank'uiiiunti lUjro will lu tin ndvnnco
New TheatBp ,
Bevontcunlb und llurnuy .Stn-ots.
TUESDAY , TX , „
L'uu "
WEDNESDAY ,
MATINKK WKHMKSIJ .
JEFFERSOKI
C'O.MPUISI Nfi
} iKI > ] I .IKCKHIHON , IMIIS. JOHN IIIIUW ,
UIJI.-i.lA.MI'.S , VIOI.A AI.IIN. :
11. IIAIt.NIM , KA.NNV u noi.si : ,
. K. - I'AltltIK JAl'K.-O.V ,
Kl ) . IV DU.VIIAM. | FIT/linill
MKl'UWAIlltKN. Ill VV Dili. IN
- ItKPI-MtTOIItl- : -
Tuesday Klfilil and Wednesday Matinee ,
rnE RIVALS.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ,
-IEIR-AT-LAW-
- HCALIOK :
ntlro I < owir ( I'loor . } aod
wo II WH ISiilcuny . , . , ( $
uliiiii'o lliiluiiny . i sa
iio Italciiny . 1,1x1
, il ory . rxj
DMIH . ftu.oo. Ji5.od
SAM ; OK SWATH OI-KXH MONDAY , u A. M.
HIVxE EDEN MUSER
Curnurlllli ami Fnrnnru SlruoK
O | > uu llully. I tu IU I * . M.
Cumi'boll'i Air rilitp ,
T rliinll'i i iirluuu Culloitlun.
( irii > 7 O clioilrn. Hiicnor Illuninlll , Dlraslur.
llrdwiiliiK \ llnliiiliu Unity dannlori.
Siultlinudl-Mllvr. Mil kilt Arlbts.
lloui'y llrui. , .MtiiUnl AtrubuU.
I if. ] . Hli'ilr.iJuriiiuii ( . ' mi ll.in.
I'owvr * \ lliiiixin L'niuuily Ou.
ONU UIMB