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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : fll/NDA ? . " _ NOVBMimil - . i 27 , 1802-WENT , ? PAGES. - - - - GOSSIP OF THE DEAD GAMES How Princeton Cold-Decked Herself in tbo Qamo 011 Thursday. TWO GLADIATORS GETTING IN SHAPE C'oitcllo nml UroRRnlin Working Hnrd In 1'rcpnrlntr I orTlipIr l.lltlo Mill Jnw Fighter * In Active Training Tnlknt tlioSporlt. New YOHK , Nov. 20.-Klng Football , like Santa Glaus , comes 'round but onca a year and of course ho Is treated llko tbq monarch ho Is. Noxv York simply gets up on her hind -ltTiS-ttna-ytHs-forh1m ; ' Everybody expected Yale to xvln ; but what n tltnosho bad of ill Vet txvo years the Now Haven teams have mot and defeated all comers xvllhout nlloxv- Ing a point lo bo scored against them. Last year Yale had In many xvnya a star cloven , but this year tbore xvas nothing but careful training and stulHul coaching , nnd great In deed must bo the team that can exceed the record made by the men xvho defeated Princeton , Princeton did much to lose the gaino before she began IU She won the toss , but cHoao the wet goal and lot Vale tnko the nail. No worse move for Princeton nnd no bolter ono for Yale could possibly DO mado. It xvould sooin as though Princeton should not have lorgotton what-happonod to harvard a year ago at Spriugflold , xvhon Yale started oft with the ball and McClung plunged through tha players tor a touch down before they fully realized that the game had bogun. When Yale gets to start off In n game xvlth the ball it gladdens tbo hearts of all her supporters , for they unow what tt mean ? . Sluggers \Vlio Weiir ( iloves. Now that the slugging match p r excel- 'lonco ef tbe year has boon fought and won , the man with n knowledge of things pugilis tic turns bts thoughts to the mill next Mon day night at Coney Island betxvcon Grog- calno and Costello , The light will ho an ex ceedingly hurd ono , for both men nro going In for their preparatory xvork for all they are worth. Costello is noxv nt "Wldoxv" O'Brien's cosy house at Coney Island , right handy to the Coi5oy Island club house. lie thought u altogether too chilly nt Iho high lands of Navoslntc , but it is a fartblnir to a farm house that "liuff" xvas afraid be might become infected with that fatal Indolence from xvhich Peter Muhor appears to bo suf fering. Costello is at his lighting xvolght , 153 pounds , and Grogjrntns is said to bo txvo pounds under that xveight. Ho has xviud and braxvn , if no can only aland iho oloxvs of tjio "Buffalo. " Qrcggulns has a clear record of winning fights. The only tlmo ho failed to land llrst money w&s In his battle xvlth his prospective n.ntnRouisl , xvllh whom he fought llfiy rounds of terrific slugging , ending In n draxv. Grcggalns xvas the victor in forty-nine con tests during his amateur career , nnd the slashing ho gave La Hlancbo , McCarthy and Turner In the professional ranks stamps Him ai a crackerjack In the mlddle-xvolght class , Slioul.cJ ho prove the better man next .Monday night ho will .Und lots of eastern money tn 'oack him In a light xvilh Hull ot Fltzsimmons. "Buff" Costcllo has but ono defeat marked doxvu ncralust him. Thnt occurred when ht tough I Frank P. Slavln ou the turf In Aus tralia , and it Is & well known fact that in txvo other nicotines on the ooards * Coslellc proved himself the better boxer. Coslollc has a record of lnicty-nlno battles Iu Amer ica and Australia , most or them being with "heavy weights. If hind and honest xvorl will win lights then Casiollo has alreadv ' cinched Ibo long end ot the purse. Ho ha' ; worked long and faithfully , uud xvhon hi stops Into the ring at the Coney Island Ath letic club cm Monday night the spectator : will bo treated to a contest that may never probably bo duplicated again. Hunting Soft Murltn for ( inorclo. * * * Tom O'Hourko , who Is managing George Dixou 1ms not seen lit to cover the f 1,001 posted by Jlmmlo Cunoll in order to muko i match for GriQla against tbo colored lad Thcro seems 10 bo a pretty .xvcll dollnod no lion among DIxon's friends that In Grlflla hi will meet nU Waterloo. Thcro is said to b < no doubt that O'Uourkc and bis protege an tuoro or less afraid of the man from Brnin troo. Carroll says ho has used every moan ; in his power to make the match , but ho bai boon unable to cot. O'Hourke In anything llko a favorable frame of mind. O'liourki is nulling of arranging a light xvith tbi "Keniucky Uosebuu. " The Kentucky Hose Dud should bo very easy gamu for Dixon am it xvlll not change thn opinion of nine out eton ton sporting man , which is that Dixon can not xvhlp Gnflln. The latest news from "Lunnon" is inter estiug to lighters and their followers. Jin Hall Is not rushlug Into the mill xvith Bol Fitzsimmons xvilb bis eyes closed. Ho want things made nice and plain and underslooi by everybody. So , too. Is , llm "cugey" 01 Abe purno question. Ha damunas the hoist Ing up of a 55,000 forfeit by the Crescon City club , Just us a guarantee of good faith as It wore. An effort is under xvay to bring about a toi round go between. Jack McAullTo ( nnd Milt Daley of Banger. The Coney Island ba been approached xvith a vloxv to hoisting u a templingpi.rso , and It needn't bo ono o fanciful llgurcs , either , for Jack "turned hi box doxvn" on the last book bo made "n th races and n fexv modest thousands xvoul comoin right handy uoxv. , Iko Wolr , the liolfast Spider , Is In Nox York looking for a light. Hen ill fight on man In the xvorld at 12'J pounds , ho savs. H nrofcrs to meet BOUIO of the crack Englls pugilists who uro said to bo corning to thi country but ho does not object to ineotin Johnny Grlfllu. i.ltllo lianii > i-ol This Match. The noxvs from Milwaukee that W. C Sangcr , the crank racing man of that scctlo bad deposited &MD to bind the much moote $10,000 match xx lib Xlimnormnn , is receive with little credence by the wheelmen of thi vicinity.Irmnurnm.i is knoxvn to bo 01 tlrcly out of form nnd that ho xvould risk mooting at this tlmo seems unreasonable. H is not only very blow In getting Into shapi but unusually Buscoptlblo to the Inlluonco c cold woalhnr , his poor shoxvlug earlier in th , year whllo abroad proving this question. 1 bis o.wn xvords be "shrivels all up" and eve though , ns xvas proposed , the race take In the south , iho weather there I Slaco of a suniclont xvarmth for any longt ot tune to enable /.imuiornian to get up U bast snood. k Singer Is entirely too swift a man for eve a Zimmerman to toy xvllh or ride atmlni xvhen only halt ripe , and alihough W. 1 Troy , who xvas Xlmmormun'a trainer an poses us his mouthpiece and backer Iu ih : oasu , slated only lust xveok that ho xvoul promptly covor- any deposit which Sangi might make , it U hard to believe that an ; tiling xvlll come ol it this winter ut any rat CroUi-r Going In for llorncn. Dame Humor is responsible for some quei reports. Oftentimes , however , she strlki very near tha truth and readers xvill have Judge hoxv nnar tbo murk she U when shu a nlurea that Ulobard Croltor , the great Tui luuny olileftiiln , is about to tuko nn octl' piirilcluailon In the turf. Mr , C roller xv not deny that ho Is going Into iho buntno ef raising tiorsos. Neither xvlll benfllr this report. Ho is ailcnt on thu subject ni there the mutter rests , Thu gossips huvo It that Mr. CroUer pu chased ni the recent sale of tbo Uhr . .Btablo. Yorlivlllo Hello , the yearling broth to' Sir Francis , Doboyns UMI tbo sprlnlii mare Fulry , These horsea wore selected I Mr , Michael F , Dwyor. WOUSK THAN \VAltrAlli : . Nmal anil Altlllnry Cuiloti iiifi : > io In u H Came of font Hull , Wusrl'oiNr , N. Y , , Nov. 20. H xva t army against the navy today at fool ba Tbo BcudoK& won by a scorn of 12 to 4. was a perfect Uayand 0,000 people assembl on tbo llold In front of the military barracl The Annupolu team cauio on the Held 'at o'clock and wai followed a moment later tha Wett Pointers. Annapolis won ton and chose thn itiu ead ot tbo field , although Ibo wind w ugalnttt them. There was a grand tcnmma ut thu oiKiclnir , Ittitlnjr twelr * minute * , a \ the ball was scarcely moved. Thro , Inch br Inch , thn Soadogs forced the pigskin , and at lonelh succeeded in pushing it ncroM iho West 1'otnt's live-yard line , where there WDS nnothor hot scrimmage , in xvhluh the sons of Mart forced the ball back. Annapolis seized It , but the runner was downed nnd the tcnins lined up. The ball was forced into West Point's territory nnd bark npnm to AnnapolK The navy boys than carried It twenty yards nmone the soldiers , when King , West Point's loft-half bade , was badly .hurt and carried from the field. Koots tool ! bts place. Annapolis carried the ball another Iwontv yards , nnd West Point too ) ; ll back ten yards , nnd Ihon ten rooro. A punt sent the ball twonly-livo yards Into West Point's territory , when the lir t half cndcu. Scoro. ,0 to fc 110 nlav at the opening ot the second half was 'encouraging to West Point sympn- thlzors , ai the snldlor boys' Unit rush carried thp ball llftcon yards Into their opponents' territory , but Annapolis quickly forced It back to center , nnd then llftcon yards Into West Point's territory. Here Paulson , West Polnl'-s lull oack , was carried from the Hold unit Carson substituted. West Point forced iho ball back ton yards , but Annapo lis carried it ucross the line shortly niter- wards and scoroJ a touch down from which goal was kicked 'Annapolis , CVosit : Point , tiothlnir. Weil Point then steadily forcca Iho ball into Annapolis' ' lot-Hum and scored a touch ' down. Annapolis , 0 ; 'West Point , 4. They fallod , however , to kick goal. Immediately af icr Atncs , West Point's center guard , was hurt and n substitute took hispluco. An imp- nils then carried the ball rlirut down tbo Held nnd scored itnotncr touch unwu , from which peal was Kicked. Annapolis , 13 ; Wi-st Point . The remainder of the tlmo was taken up by" hard playing , but the score xvr.s un changed. I'lrHhliu-ii Cuilliln't I.OiC. DOSTOX , Alass. , Nov. 20. ? lx to six was the score of the croat foot ball game be tween the Harvard nnd Yale frosbincn elevens on tuo Jarvls llold , Cumbildgo , this afternoon. The day was a perfect ono for foot ball , nnd the largest crowd that ever witnessed a freshman game turned out to sec tbo spirited ana xvoll plaved contest. As early as 13 o'clock the peojilo began to urrlvo , and "at 2:80 tbo hour-announced for calling the game , every sent was taken. Fully 0,000 were In thu Grounds , while several thousand were sails- Hud oven xvlth the opportunity of watching the game from the surrounding strootn and house ton- ) . The Harvard pln.vcrs , although dUuppolutcd at not securing u victory , scorned satisfied at "tho showing they had made , whllo Yule was moro than jubilant at tleing the score , as defeat , stored them in the face. The record of the Vale-Harvard fresh man contests now stands : Harvand won 8 , Yale won 8 , with three ties. run ut Cortliinil. CoirriANi ) , Nob. , Nov. 20. ISpocial Tele gram to THU lice. ] The sporting fraternity ot Cortland today was treated to a full pro * gram. The snort was opened by urunning rnco on the Cortland race track between Urav Bob of iho city and Ell of Beatrice. 1011 won Ihu rnco by a short neck , inakini ! oneof tbo prettiest races seen bcro this season. But the greatest event was the glove contest - test xvlth six ounce gloves for u purse of $50 n side nnd irate receipts betivcon Ilnrrr Ayro , tbo lioatrlco heavyweight , and J , W. Juckson , the Cnrtland heavyweight , at the opera house tonight , There were a number of sports from Lincoln and Beatrice und enough local sports to lilt the uonso to over flowing. Avro was to knock Jackson out In ton rounds , but failed to do so on account ol a foul , but the referee decided it u knockout and awarded Ayro the mouoy. veii's Clmllmiga Ciinilnir. Nuxv YOUK , Nov. 20. Tha following dls patch was received at the New York Yachl club this afternoon : Aiunr. , Isov. 20 , 1802. To General I'alno , Now York Yacht club. New Yorlt : The sec retary of the lioyal Yiiclit siiuudron wires me that IL challenge lius boon mullud ioJ.V , S. Uddlc tocluy. Ucfurcuco to luruiur deoils IE ouiltto.l. The cablegram was not signed , but Is un questionably form Lord Dunravon. Its ar rival created great excitement at the clut house. It was the general opluloii about tin club that this meant u race next vear. "Tills is good news indeed , " said Mr. Oddio to un Associated press reporter , "II looks lika a race. Tbo challenge I suppose is on tbu'Auranla , which leaves Livcrpao today. After the clullongn has boon re celveci General Pulao will probably bold i special meeting of tbe club. " Galloping ut MushUlle. NASIIVILU : , Tenn. , Nov. 20. This was got-away day. The track slow , weathoi threatening undiattondanco fair. I'lrht race , soiling , flvo furlon ? ! , : Glee Ho : < 2 to II XVDII , Auiruro (15 ( to 1) ) aciond , Nuthui I'riink(8 ( toro third. Tlmo : IMl'i ijocond race , HX ! and one-half furlongs eight st.iMors : llcoisu ( l.'toli won. lir.iiilu < " > oto l ) bceonU , na-.vln (7 ( to 5) ) tliltd. Tluio Third raco. six f iirlonss : Illnzo Iluku (4 ( to 5 won , ICcho ( U to ll second , Asbui (3 ( to J ) third Tlniu : l-.imj. . 1'oiiri.li nice , handicap , onu nillo : ludh Uubbcr ( J to I ) won. .loo Carter ( uvcn ) second llnnlliolT to IMhlr.l. Than : l:4i : > . I'lCtli race , selling , four tincl a Inlf furlongs I.lttio ( loorao tSto.r > ) on , Ur.umy White CJ t < J ) second , Llltlo l/ud (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlnio doing to Train California. NKXV HAVE * . Conn. , Nov. 20. The famou Yale football coacheM , Camp and McCluni loft Friday for Cihfornlu , xvhero they xvll couch the elevens representing Stanford anc Borkoly universities for the garao botxvcoi the two universities , xvhioh will take olac about Christmas. Camp xvtll coach btunfon and McCluntr liorkoly , until the match am afterwards they will endeavor to put footbal on a moro substantial footing m tbo wester ; collocos. The annual election of thocaptal of the Yule team xvlll not bo bold until Cam returns. Dog Itaci'H Iu North Carolina. Hiaii POINT , "N. C. , Nov. 20. Eastern fiol trials for the championship sttiito xvcro ru today. Starters : Maid of " Kent , Loora , Oi Inndo , Uoxvdy , Koxvd , l"ip Uap. The da xvas clear and not too cold , but there xvas light ruin this morning , Tlio blrJs xver plentiful. Kip Hap xvon iho cbmnuion stukt doing line xvork , Uncling moro birds than nn ether dog and his action xvus quick and bole. Ho Justly deserve * the prize. Tbo castor Hold l rials close today and the Philadolphl club xvlll begin their trials Monday. XX'ntty JoliiH Dor I'IIHH , ST. Loujs , Mo. , Nov. 20 , President Vo dor Aho of tbo St. Louis Broxvns toda , clotcd a contract xvlth Mutineer Wutkln : formerly 'of thu Dotroits , and xvho bn charge of the Uochestcv , N. Y. , club the pai season , to manage the Browns tno comln season. Wuikimi has been given can .blanche to secure n first cluss team , and le for the ust immediately In quest ef nlaycr MaiirliostiT , lliiucllc.ip , Nov. 2C. This xvas the third dt of tbo Manchester autumn meeting. Tl event xvas tbo handicap. It xvua won by S Thursby's Pc.ddous , W. I. Alison's No Court xvas second and Sptntl's cell , Portlan third. Dnvelopliiffun Intermit In Tolinrco CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , Nov. ! JO. The lew Interest which for u long tlmo has boon fe n doVtloplnc tobacco growing in this sucili of Touncbsee , as xvoll as in northern Gcorg and Alabama , seems In a fair xvay to in torlallzoin some tangible form. A numb' ' of gouilomun belonging to hn Tobacco Grox era association mot last evening In tu city and agreed to subscribe sever thousand dollars for defraying the o pcusos incidental to introducing tobac culture among farmers by furnishing tbe frca bficdr giving Instruments , etc. M Curvor , president of the Tobacco Qroxve association , said that tests had demo stratcd beyond doubt tbe capacity of t soil of this section to produce us One tobac as anyxvhoro , notcxcoptlngtho famous gold leaf. The tobacco industry , bo said , wou prove moro protltublo than ull their notion. l'roiri > or tli Jliilli * Ciuei. NBXV OKLBANS , La , Nov. 20. The Ma cases came up again today ou a questl beorme upon the depositions talion" in Ita , y and roMutly filed in the court , The ci made objection as tbo depositions > yuro has on hiuraar , Tbo court made tha rule ftb- lute as to receiving avldonce taken in Jin' but reserved to thp city tbo right to object iho ndir.Uiiblllty of tbe ovlaonoo from ! uft'.ura. OUTLAWS RESIST ARREST Qeorgm Crimhnls Engage in a Bloody Battle - tlo with a Sheriffs Posse. THEY ARE ROUTED WITH' A LOSS OF LIFE Killing of ftlicrlfT In Olmrgnnf din Attacking J'nrty Cnpture of I.cailer ol the Uutlim * nnd III * Sulmc- iinriit Lynching. HOME , Oa. , Nov. 20. The lltllo town of Plalnvlllc , Ua. , sixteen miles north of this city , is in n state of oxellomont today over n scr.oua shooting affray that took place thcro last ultfhU Sheriff McGlnnis of Gordon county with a posio of , mon went to af rest Jester Hcott and William Morrow , who are snld to have been implicated In n bold rob bery nt Ltttlo How sovenil year * ago. it was loarnnd the two men were In a house to gether , nnd when the sheriff and his posse npproachod the bouio the men came out xvlth revolvers nnd opened lire on the sheriff and posse. Sheriff McGlnnis was shot In the stomach and died in n short tlmo. The men xvho nc cnmpanlod Sheriff McGlnnis roturoii the llro and a general light ensued , In which Scott was captured und ono of tbo sheriff's depu ties was shot. Scott was taken nt once to Calhouu for safe keeping , ns there was no place at Platnvlllo where ho could bo safely kept.When When the prisoner reached Calhoun n largo number of people had congregated around the Jail nnd it was fcarod that ho would bo lynched. Ho xvas placed In Jail , h'Mvovor ' , without being molested. . Information received from Cathoun this nfturnoon stated that an Immensecroxvd was around tbo Jail and xvns mailing threats of lynching Scott. A spoclal from Homo later says an armed mob had loft that place and upon reaching Culnoun had entered the Jail nnd hanged Scott and released a number ol prisoners. FIOIIT WITH nousi ; Ono or Tliom 1'rovcd to lie n Wotunii IlroHKoil In Alula Attire. SVNTA Pi : , N. M. , Nov. 20. John McLood nnd Sam Pollock of Slorra county , missed c number of horses and started out ou theli trull. They soon overtook the horses ou the Hio Grande , n foxv mites north of Kineon , Thrco persons were in possession of the horses , and when McLood and Pollock rode up they xvcro received xvlth a volley from the thieves. They returned the fire , killlngonoo ! the thieves 'and xvounillnir' nnolhur. The third proved to bo a woman known as the "Kid. " She is u blonde , 20 yonrs old , nnd says her unmo is Alleo Parker , nnd that slu Is from Texas. Whou arrested she xviw dressed in mnlo attire nnd carried u Inrce six-shooter In u belt about her waist. The mnn killed proved to bo John A. Mlddloton , a former Tuxan , late of Illllsboro , N. M. . xvhcro ho bad n bad icputntlon. The wounded 'man says his nnmo U W . S , ' Woatherxvax. Ho'and bis fomolo comuanloa are uoxv In Jnil at Las Cruces. < Holil Attempt to Ituli a Itank. KXOXVII.LK , Tonn. . Nov. 20. A bold at tempt bus been made to rob the Wautcgi b.ink nt Johnson City. An midergrount mine and nitro-glyccrino wore to do thi xvoric. Fortunately sorao of the detective ; discovered the plot before It reached mutur Hy. The dlscouiry of the plot xvas madi lust evening and tlio detectives had littli trouble in laying their hands on tbo sunposec guiltv parties. Thov arrested four men- J. MoBray , Chauncov Campbell , John On and John Crouch , and at ouco consignee them to jail to await , examination. SoiiHtitlonal loul > lu I'ol LB SUEUU , Minn. , Nov. 20. Word ho1 been recolx-cd from St. Henry , tx'elva mllfe from hero , that Joseph Bounder , a prosper ous young farmer , died with symptoms o polsou soon after ho burled Acnes Bobaor an elder sister of bis wife , nnd xvhora hi courted before murrinco. The sister dlod litho the same manner. It Is believed she poisonet him tbroueh Jealousy nnd then suicided. reciilmr Ixiuhlo Killing. ' CIIATTAXOOO x , Tonn. , Nov. 20. A peculla ; double tragedy occurred at Somerville , Ga. this oveninir. A young man named Wolfe son of a prominent citizen , became engaged li a qunrrol xvith n nccro nnd struck him eve the head xvith a shotgun. The weapon \va discharged , iho load atrlking- Wolfe in thi chest , killing him instantly. The skull o the negro xvas rraotured and bo will do. I'oUuniiion Arrested l < ir AlniiHlauglitor. Ci.cVMAND , O. , Nov. 20. Manslauchto xvurrants xvero sxvorn out today for Patrol men Hill and Dqmpsoy by Victoria Gnms/.i : the xvifo of the Italian xvho was fatally she Thursday night in a bloody struggle will thorn whllo resisting arrest. The dead Italia xvas a notorious desperado and had "don tiuio" for killing a man. Aliirilnrrilan Jnoll'mislvo Colored Hoy. CH UII.ESTOWX , S. C. . Nov. 20. Robert Tai rant nn Inoffensive cploVBo boy , xvns she and killed by nn itinerant photogrnnho named Fuller at Grcenxvood tonight. Th negrooa threaten to lyticb Fuller and tu Maxwell guards have bean called out to prc tect him. Great excitement prevails. Tim l'ir Itucunl. LONDON" , Nov. 20. A largo block of xvaro houses In Old Gravel Lane burned las ulL'ht. Loss , 8250,000. PoiiTlAN'D , Im3. , Nov. 20. A flro startr in Weaver's dry good store at Dunkirk thi afternoon and rapldlv spread to surroundiu structures , threatening the toxvn. Tbo pine Is without llro protection and the Harlfor Oily department went to i lie sccno , but wo Unable to cope xvith the llamas. Meager ac vices statb that ton dwellings nnd nlno bus ness houses bavo been destroyed , entailing CA , Nov. 23. A llro broke ou today in thn timber depot belonging to A Iccra & Co. Tbo Humes communicated t the Crus itojaro cigar manufactory , oxvno by Vales & Co , , and completely destroyed i Many 11 re in on xvero injured. AllcgiM & Cc ulaco iho loss at WO.OOU , SlO.OoO Insurance The loss of Vales & Co. is estimated i $100,000 ; insurance , S-10,000. Dcelnruil the Snlo Off. Nr.xv 5foiiK , Nov. 20. A demand has bee made upon the various parties xvho sold tl Terminal company the stocks and bonds i the Gcorgia compnny which control tt Georgia Central company for tbo return < the monies received * from the Terrain : company , taking bacit the securities d llvorcd at the lime of the alleged sale , Tb is a preliminary step In connection xvith U revision of contract ot purchase by tt Terminal company , the authority fi xvhlch action has been craittod by the com et Noxv York mid Virginia upon the appllc lion of the receiver. In tlio Cotton Mnrket. HAVAXSAII , Qa. , Nov. 20 , Tolegrnma we received this afternoon from the big Me York cotton brokers by their Savannah co respondents ordering tbo doubling of marc put up for purchases of 100 bales of cotto This means that uutll further notice $3 margin xvlll bo required Instead of 8100. Tb xvlll iilvo speculators thirty-six notnts play on and will compel them to risk mo mouoy than they xvould otherwise do. Tl explanation nt thU action Is said to be foui iu the xvild state of tbo market. I'orcliusocl u 1'oxrilvr riant. I'Kf la. , Nov. 20. Deeds conveyii tbe Imnienso poxvdnr xvorks plant , coverli over 800 acres at KeoUuk.from Henry R. D a nont , attoruey-at-laxv , Wilmington , Del. , Kugeuo Francis , Henry Aloxlc , Charloj ai n Alfred Dupont , partners of 13.1. Dupont y Numours & Co. , were ( lied with the coun y recorder today. I'lonileil Guilty to Kopeatlnsr. r't BOIDE CITT , Idaho , Nov. S3. Can o McICay , who pleaded guilty to repeating 3 the late election , xvas today sentenced to t' ' yekrs iu the penitentiary , JIUOKS Iu' "Under SumtBr ( HUloS , " Olloton Sool- lard , whohlthortblikxbeen known to Amer ican renders onljNiMrf'boflt , narrntoi In deli cate prose the stor 'tifi his U-andorlnga in gypN Palestine ) , Italy nnd the Alps. This pleasant reading 'Ml" ' Intrrstiurscd hero nnd there xvitHy .poetical Interludes dcscrlptlvo of < \\tb \ xvhlch it is sot. Tde > ' nutbor is n careful nrrtst in wtfrdsj with n bright eye for every scrap of locil color , and nn unflag ging interest In nil pjls rare or curious or historlrnl. Mr. ijttgllnrd'fl uroso style It nlwnVB alert nml rapid ) passing swiftly irotn scene to scono. _ Often , too , ho snows Hashes of | K > ctio tmnglnntion in bis prose , ns xvhero bo inoaks o ! "tho ghostly mtnnrots recline , In the moonlight. " Published by Charles L , Webster A Co. , 07 Fifth avenue , Now York. The Social Economist for November opens with on aruclo by iliuuU'tiuV on the ' 'Jndusi trial Uccllno of Lancashire. " The writer quotes copiously from an artlolo publlsliod Iu Blackxvood's Magazine ptrlng omo-J.iol < ( strongly Indicating that England is losing her position the cblof manufacturing mi- tlou of thoxvorld , Tbo naturnlucs * . of thp mnnufneturlnp dec-lino of Lancashire Is ex plained a > Iho outcome of England's economic policy. In this artlclo the writer savs : 'Wo have moro than once ventured to nfllrm that unless contlncntnUxVuges rl o rapidly to the English level the latter country xvlll bo forced either to return to n protective policy or lose her nloco ns the world's mnmifuotnr- Ing nation. " Published 'by the College of Social Economics , 31 Union square , New York. The November Overland Monthly contains - tains a second artlclo In the University of California n.ipors , by .MlHiccnt W. Shlnn , on the Lick astronomical dup.irtmont , histori cal , ilo-cnptlvo nml critlca This artlclo is timely , ns It pivo * a careful opinion on the obiorvutory nnd Its management , noxv the subject nf much newspaper criliclnm. An other vrry interesting paper is the artis tically Illustrated article by Mary L. Whlto on a trip ever the Santn Lucia mountnli.s In the xvllclsof the Coast range in Montorov county , California , xvhoro the old Spanish ease has not yet boon supplanted by Atiorl' can xvax's , "AH Sorts and Conditions of Men , " bv Walter Besantand James Hlco , is a fusclnat- , lng novel nnd ono thitln'cldontallv glvns the reader a xvondorful insight into the habits and peculiarities of the people xvbo inhabit that region of London which takes in Wblto- chapel , Stopnoy , Poplnrand so voral other par- lobes in the east end of the world's metropolis. Bcsant very graphically describes u ns "all that great and marvelous ur.knoxvn country \vhlch xvo cull Kast London. " For those xvho may bo Interested In studying the various phases of hU'uan nature there la scarcely any place where they can pursue this study xvi. h so muchprollt as rieht In the Vicinity in which nro enacted the principal scones of this remarkable story. Published by Lovoll , Coryoll At * Co.13 Jinst Tenth street , and for sale by Chase iSiKday , Omaha. "Scarabiuuf , the Story vet an African Bcot'.o ' , " by the Marquise Clara Lanza and Janius Clarence Harvey , it , a vary remarka bio talo. uud the plot hlngos onthcovll In- Huouco of nn Atrlcan beetle' Known us tha scarabcus Afteui/golug through many trials nnd tribulations ( | io principal actors corao out all right , , and the story ends in the old-fasbionud nliq' u'.xvays satisfactory way. Published by utwcllj Coryoll & Co. . 43 to-17 East Tenth street , Noxv'Yorlt , auci for sale by Ghaso & , j < yy. ] Omaha. Tbo txvonty-sixtb $6fimo [ of the "Amorlcati State Kaports , " conuilijlng the canes'of gen eral value and authorltj } subsequent to those contalncd.in the "Ajnoncan Decisions" anc tbo "Ameilcun HnrliJrts , , " decided in the courts of last resort'oftho , , several states , se lected , reported antl nnnotated , , Vy A. C Freeman , has Just oe6njissucd ? by the pub' Ushers , the Bancrot > Whitney co'mpanv , San Francisco , Cal7 Nalaxyycr.'s librarvcunbc complete xvitbout this invaluable lltllo book The nrrcingemcut isHdrplranleand the " typog ropby is excellent. ' ; ; , . ' - * * * _ " jMj * "JC * Jrvlng-Buchellor 'nl 'coTfjrlbuted to oui stocK of whole oihe storlop "a very " "fondabU nh'd'ttjtmctlvo romnrico' under the title o The Master of Silcncd,1" JTbo plot , xvhicl is quite original , a.clox'.drly carripd out , unc tho'characiters urb draxvn with n master hand. PiibllsbolTby Charles L. Webster's Co. , No.v York. ' ' - The leading foatiues in Oclforrf's'Maga ' zino for November are : ' "An American No- bloraatr , ' by Wllllnm A'nnstrong ; "Chicago1 ! City Government. " Uv 'Ada C. Sweat ; "Partisan War In Virginia , " by Colonel Johi S. Mosby ; "Hemlnlsconcos of Abraham Lin coin,1' bv Halph E. HoytThe ; Men Whi Made tbo West , " nn Illustrated artlclo "Pnyslcal Culture \Vnlkiug nt Night , " "li the White Cltv , " by A. M..ICerr. Utlicr Hooks ItccoUoil. "Between ho Acts , " a comedy in thie acts , tiy B. C. Lease. Published by tb Penn Publishing company , I'alludelphin. "The Hoyal Head to Beauty , Health am n Higher Development , " bv " Carrier L Favro. Published byFoxvler" & Wells com pany , 27 Ea t Twontv-Jlrst street , Nov Yon : . "An Unconditional Surrender , " n corned in thrco nets , by William Smith Morris Published by the Penn Publishing company Philadelphia. . . - "Autobiography of Henri Lo Curon , th Spy , Clau-na-Oaol Center , Fenian Coir mamler , Land League Orator , but Alxvnvs British Detuctlvo. " Price fiO cents. Pu.1 llshed by American Citizen company , Broraflold street , Boston. _ HENBY QBADy'S OHALLENQE. A Itlvnl IMitor llucolvod It , unil Tlio TlircHloiicit lo Spunk Him. Ilonry W. GfftUy QIICXJ chullongod mnn to fljrlit a duel 'It happoued i Roiuo , Ga. , xvhoro Grady xviiB tliou pul UahinpT the Cotnmoroinl.-v . P. Saxvyoi old enough to bo GVady'a father , wa potting out an opposition impor otillo the Courier , - Ono dnv Tool Chundlor Iavris xvaa i ; the ( Jotirior olllco , tnlkiii > f to Siuvyor when William Grady , brother ot th journalist , came in , boxyod stillly , am Handed Sawyer n scaled note. The William Grady , wltli a very solom couiitcnanco , and vct-yillatoaao , xx'alto Handing for Suwyor'to road the note. Saxvyor had inorolv nodded to Gradi and contlnuod tullcing to Harris. II took thu note and opbnfid it mechnnii ally , . Stil | kooplnp vip fhucntivorsutlot and never npo noticing Gratly Sawyc glnncod at Ihq nole.'i i ilod , jtnd tlio Boomed to liuvp foimMbjn the Jntorrm tion Jilto olho'vIBEtBk'cd aijil laugho with Harris for Ii5jfc r Jifteon minute longer , Grady stillsWilding unnotiubil until the youngsSM'santorriiplod nwli wiirdly : , EM ? " "Will you glvo i i n\an8xvor ? " Saxvyor nodded , SliSborjitoly loroth note into small pliliaff , continuing tli xvliilo his convoriiution with Harris , an flnally turned to Grady with the ansxvo "You tell Ilonry that t Bald ho need a spunking , Bill , amVthut I have agio : mind to glvo it to Ulm- " Bill Grady starein blank aBtonlsl tnont and indignation , and then lo without another xvoror " "Blli'a ( oolinga boeju to bo hurt , " - marked Harris. "Wttnt'b the mattori "Ho hrotight mo aTJIlallongo to ligl a duel xvith Henry , " said Sawyur , Ilonry Grady , whoJiad sponttho for noon ahootintf at a sajjlqg in prcjiir ; tlou lor the duel , was considerably "pi out" at first. can I do ? " Jio asked a frioni "I can't publish him , for ho didn't ore answer my note , nnd everybody m tow xvould bo laughing 14 nio If I told win has happonod. I can't cowhide Iiim.fi ho would spank mo , ' euro enough , If tried that. What would you doV" That evening , however , GmUy xvi able to approulutc a thproughly ay in ono the humor of tlio situation , and to the story at his own expense , it CoronerMaul hairecelvoda lettorfrom I M. W. Woods of the United 5 > jtos arm brother of Judge Woods , xvbo died at 7 South SIxteontu street on Thursday , autbc UIng him to give the body a decant burial. IMPROVING OCEAN TRAVEL Scheme to Hitch Nine Ehips in Ono and Bsvolutionlza the Business , PLANS DRAWN FOR A MONSTER STEAMER Scvrn IIiiRlnrn unit iscvou rulrn ot 1'addlo \MiprU rropinpd 114 thn 1'mror ol 11 Coinlihiutloii Cruft 1Ml ) foot The largo steamers that are botng built xvlll probably murlt thu limit to profitable advance In Rlzo and sp od xrith the pros- out model of Atlantic passenger steamers. Greater speed necessitates creator length , breadth , depth nnd draught. The limit ot draught suitable for harbors will soon bo reached. .Moreover , tbo increase ot ton nage , pro poll ing poxvcr nnd cost is nt n much higher ratio ttmu tnat ot the pas senger capacity. Tea years ago $750- 000 wii3 nbqut the cost ot thu largo ships ; then the cost , rapidly advanced with the rivalry in speed , till noxv they cost fJOL > 0 , ( > 00 , nnd the latest Cunnrdors will cost half n million moro , xvhllo these of the Whlto Stnr line xvlll bo nt least fll.OOO.ODO. The passenger area of a 703-foot steamer Is not much greater than that t > f ono of 580 feet , nnd thu speed only about two knots faster. An engraving prlutcd In the Scion- ttllo American Illustrates n noxv design for an Atlantic passenger steamer in xvhlch greatly increased length Is secured without urnportlonnt tncroaso of draght and beam. The nrnposillon is lo construct a system of mud hulls of special model connected in thrco trains ot tnrco hulls each , the center train being the principal part of the craft nnd extending 2'13 foot forxx nrd iitul i.'UO foot nbaf t the ether txvo trains , the whole form ing an outline similar to that of mi ordinary ship. Thu total length xvould be 1,44(1 ( foot ; breadth over thrco trains , 1-12 feet ; to outsldo floats , ISO feet ; raldshln draught of center tram , IS feet ; midship beam at xvntor line , 45 fool ; midship beam at main dcclr , 00 feet ; mlUatght draught ot outer trains , 12 foot ; midship beam at water line , 27 foot ; midship bourn at main deck , 35 feet ; displacement of center train , in.OOO tons ; ol outer trulus each , 5,350 tons ; total displace inent about 20,000 tons. The propolllnu power would consist ot eovon engines , three In couter train of 10,000 horse power each ] txvo In forxvard sections of outer trams , 4,001. each ; txvo < In stern sections , 0,001) each n total of 50,000 tiorso poxvcr. driving seven pairs of paildlo wheels of 52 to 50 feet in diameter , 0 und 8 foot wldo , having iidlp ol S foot. DotnlU f tlio Construction , Thta steamer xvould carry no cargo , ant owing to the system of construction , xvoult' ' reulro ] no ballast , so that the onllro toir nago capacity xvould bo available for en glnes and fuel. She would bo intended foi only llrst nnd second class passengers nut have accommodation for 2,000. The section ! xvould bo held In position by a system ol flexible connectors , consisting of massive stool tran'sx'crscgirders ten feet deep , having roclter ends bearing ugalnst up- Ights connecting the upper and lowoi abcUH. The ends of the rocltors xvould boai ngainsl a series of heavy half-elliptic springs , having a flexible alrengtb of llity und soventv-flve tons each. Tnososnrlngs would extend along the upner nnd lower docks , mil would stiffen und chock tbo motion of the rockers. A strong wire cable xvould ut fastened in the end of the rooker , then pass over a roller- secured In tht upper deck , thence clown under a slmllui roller in tbo lower dock and counect xvitl the other end of the rocker , A second cable xvould bo fastened to the Inner siao of the snrlng , pass around the roller and connec xvlth the roclicr so ns te- act reciprocally The beams connecting xvith the circle rn would bo braced transversely and rui dlngonallv 'throughouttho - nootions. Tbi longitudinal connectors of tha section : would bo a smglo massive coupler In conte : of each section , placed on a level xvltl the center of the lateral connector und twelx'o foot above the xvatcr lino. Tht longitudinal frames of the sections xvouli converge at tbe point of connection. Thi coupler and the frames diverging from I xvould of course nave to bo of immunsi strength and capable of sustaining a straii of 1,000 or 2,000 toi-s. The space betxvBet the ends of tbo connecting hulls xvoulc gradually widen from the connccto : down to the keel plate , xvhoro It wouli bo about liva or six feet on n love keel , Which xvould admit of n depression o the stem of the center train of 120 foot This space would bo occupied by a metal nni rubber xvater-tlgbt chamber that xvould ox oalid and compress xvith the vertical motmi of thu cads ot the hulls and prevent thi xvater from tilling in. Thorn xvnulcl ba hinged to the bottom o the forxvard section sliding plates that xvouli extend under the bottom of the mljolnln section , thus forming an even und contiuu ous bottom from stem to stern of each train Tlilrty-1'Ui , MUCH nn Hour. It Is estimated that 5.000 tous of stec would bo used la the construction of th connectors nnd In the streugthonlng of th parts of Iho sections where the groatcs strain would occur. The hulls would b entirely of steel. It Is thought that steamer of this design could bo built stifl : clontly strong to withstand u much groatc strain than she xvould ever encounter In th waves of tbo Atlantic. The design xvoul admit of the different sections couformin to the angle elevation of any sl/o c xvavcs she xvould meet without stnur Inir. The steel iloats on the outsicl might retard tbo speed a knot or txvo , bu they uro not n necessary part of the plan nn may bo detached. They furnish berths fo four or live h nnd rod of tun croxxnfSo bold t steady the outer trains nnd xvould bo used : for fenders. It Is prouosed to use pacldl xvttccls for the propelling medium. Of couw three , four or live scroxva could bo used n the stern , but would not bo so suitable fo the hlfih speed us the paildlos , xvhichvorli Ing In protected xvator and having a dlumt tor of lUty-'ix fnot , xvlth miglnos to drlv them at tulrly-lilvo revolutions , should muk about thirty-live knots. To many , 110 doubt , It may seem Imoosslbl to control the mottou of such heavy structures turos In a soaxvny. As a matter of fact thor is only ono motion in n soaxvay that is nc preventable , nnd that Is the vertical motion which It is not nccnsburv to control. Th system of connection nlloxx'd play room fo that to a Hiuch greater extent than ta nccc1 surv , The tendency , however , in a stcamt of this design xvould bo to lo'sson It. It Is th lateral motion tlfat could bo easily dtmlnUuc or prevented , The proposed btcauier xvould have accon modatlon for J.OOJ paabongois , dyine greater number pt cubic feet for each passoi gor than the present steamers , nnu , as I xvould , carry no freight , xvould remain shorter tlmo in nort. So that , at the spoe that would bo attained , she xvould avcrag about uno trip a xvook , or forty during season ot nine months. Carrying 103 000 passengers nt present rate for corresponding class of nccomuii datioir , 80,000 llrst class xvould pay 1,100 000 ; 80,000 second class , $3OIOOJ ! ! ) ; lota Jfl.tSOO.OOO ; xvhlch ought to pay a very bam some dividend after pivlng operating o > pnnses. It will bo seen from the nbovo figures thi a steamer as described could earn Immaiii profits nt one-half the present rules. . $3,000,000 hotel , xvlth accommodation ft 1,000 guest * , at * .1 per day , xvould pay xvcl Therms no reason why a steamship costln ? S 000,000 xvith loom for 4,000 , Hbould not pu bettor at the same nit 04. Timnliriiit Klr-unur * Arrltlng , Nuxv VOIIK , Nov , 20 Thing' , ' ore lively i Ellis islaud. .The last steamer * that lo Kuropean ports with immigrants Just jir ylous to November , 10 , when thu president txvcuty-day tinarantlno rule xvas re-issue nro now arriving. Today tlwe are 2,2i stcerai'o passenger * la port waiting to l landbd. 'iljjpso Immlgruuts are from Hui burg , Btettln , Amstoroam , Dromon , Cope batten ana Liverpool. All of the Bteume have obtained a roleuso from HU 1'niyern ylnmtcrcil. KAXSIS Crrr , Mo. , Nov. SO. Wheeler , a coal merchant of tbq suburb Armourdale , died very nuduonly this uioi Ing at bis home. Binco the death of his lili daughter , xvhich occurred txvo week * ago , K Wheeler has been very melancholy , and hns nrnvcd every etnj slnco that ho might Join nor. Uororo rottrlni ; I nut night hn road n jhaptnrfrom the hi bio , nnd , kneeling nt the DccUulo , nrayod nsnln , expressing a desire tn bo xvltb the child. At ono o'clock IhU morn- ng ho xvns dead , it 'I'mlllo ST. Lon ? , Mo. . Nov.2(3.-Socretnry ( Joxvott f the organUatlon formerly known ns the Southxvcstora Hallxvay nnd Steamship asso ciation , but noxv called the Southwestern Trafllo Mannsors , announces that as result if correspondence It hat boon decided that ho nssooiatlon nhnlt moot In St. Louis December - comber fi to dotonnlno what shall bo the fate ) t thu organization. It Is oxpeotoct thnt some : < impornry arrangement xvlll bo decided upon , such as a rate committee lo tnito bin-era at matters until the chaotic condition f railroad matters throughout tbo country has bean cleared up. To t'romoto Nlltrr Nr.xv YOUK , Nov. 20. The oxocutlvo com mittee of the Noiv York Free Silver leaguu mot nt tu headquarters today mid appointed \ commlttooof live to visit Washington ntld dvocato the nassneo of a bill to Incronso the ; ) urchnsc of silver from 4,500,000 to 8,000,01)0 ) Minces n month txi a uccessarr moaiuro to ; irovent the fall of Iho price nnd relieve tbo > eoplo from the evils of n conttactcd cur- nncy. The fOhimltteo xvlll also iiilvocatothn lassaco of the bill to restrict immigration b\- n bead money tax on all Immigrant * . Anollipr I'umriispr A iorliillcin Until. cMi'iiKs Tonn , , Nov. 20. Tbo MomphU Passenger association hns coIUipsoJ , nnd , ni a couscciuanco , rules nro greatly demoralized , The dlslntcgintton of tlio association xvas asloncd by thu Eiwt U'cnnosscc' , Vlrcima it Uoorgla railroad Bclllngtlckots from Memphis - phis to Atlanta for half iho regular rate. In violation of iho agreement. The association mot last night , and , after a lone session , rep resentatives ol the different roads ucmdou to dissolve the association. Thu Death Itiill. HII.I.SIIXM : , la. , Nov. So1. ( Special to Tun Uii.l : .lames T. Summltt , an old soldier ot the Thirteenth Missouri volunteers , died suddenly of heart Uisouao Woduosday und was burled yesterday. IloMn , Nov. 2rt SlgnorSanbon , the Italian minister of marine , died today , Mills Will l > n Kcturm-cl tn thn Sfitnti * . HOUSTONTex. . , Nov. 20. The Post will publish tomorrow reports from members ot .lio nnxt senate and house showing that Itogor Q Mills has enough voles lo soeuro als lo-clcotlon lo the United Stales senate by n largo majority. Iiicroiiso Iu tlio Hunk llogorvp. Nr.xv YOHK , Nov. 20. The bank statement shoxx's the reserve ifas increased SJ,103Oul ) , and specie hn ? Increased $ l'i'J.OO ( ) ) . The banks now hold $5TJO,01)0 In excess of ro- qulroments. Clcmi oftlio > : itlonil CO.NCOUII , N. II. , Nov. 20. The National Grange last nls lit adopted the report of the national legislative committee and adjourned slno dto. Siriikor | Cilsp In M'uslilnglou. WAMIIXOIOV , D. C. , Nov. 2(5. ( Ex-Spanker Crisp uirlvcd here tonight from his homo in Georgia. _ A. J. Mann of Norfolk Is at. the Millar J. J. M. Cotton of Norfolk is pt the Dollono. A. M. Heading of Chioags In at the Uollono. C. M. Wllkms of Nebraska City is at the Arcade. C. M. Johnson of Kearney is a guest nt the Paxton. W. T. Tata of Chicago is registered at the Muirav. 11. II. Longbrldgo of Lincoln is at the Murray. H. JM McKendry of Salt Lake City Is at the Moroor. M. C. IJrainard of 'Lincoln Is registered at the Millard. ll. C. Whittaker of Norfolk" Is a guest n't tbo Dellono. D. L. Hoxvclls of Beatrice xx'us at the Paxton - ton ycsturdny. A. H. Kelly of Nebraska City is icglstered at the i'axton. C. D. Palmer of Hastings xvas nt the Millard - lard yesterday. S. J. Williamson of Boatrlco xx'ds at tbo Arcade yesterday. - " Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Harris of Lincoln are guests at the Mlllara. Attorney G W. Ambrose xveut to Denver last night on business , lion. L. C. Richards of Fremont U In the cltv yesterday nnd took lunch xvith United Stales Marshal Slaughter ut tbo Millard. F. H. Waicolield , baslnois manager ot Margaret Mathor , is m the -city. Oxvlng to her marriage Miss Mather xvlll retire from the mage after December 10. HoDart Viorlmg , vice president of the 1'axtou-Vlorlliiir Iron xvorks loft for Chicago last ovcinnjr after a foxv days spent ir > look ing over tbo linn's business In this city. Ex-Jovornor.lohn ( M. Thayer of Lincoln -camo up yostoiday morning to attend to some tmslness" matters with reference to Uio new town ou the gull in xvhlch ho Is Intcrostcd. Mrs. C. II. Miller and her txvo daughters , Miss MITuTd nnd MUs Blanche Miller , xvho have been spending Thanksgiving with friends In Denver are expected homo at 2321 Webster street , Monday evening. General Jobn tt. Brooke , Captain Aycrs' Lieutenant Quay , Al Patrick and J. S. Col , llns returned Friduv from a txvo woek.s- hunt In northern Wyoming , They sup- ccedoa in bringingdotvn quite a nnmbor of deer and nntclopo. CHICAOO , III. , Nov. 28. fSpecml Telegram to TnnBBB. ] Nebraskans iitiJtiicago hotels : Wellington Mrs. .T. U. Loxvis , Mrs. Chad- xvicic , Omahu. Uroat Noriboru A. IS. Lane , F. A , Nush nnd v.'ifo , U. A. .lacobson , J. Francis , Omnhn. Auditorium - F. A. Little and xvlfe , Lincoln. Victoria Hy Holllday , Omaha. Urand Pacillo S. A. Mo Whorter , W. 0. Bnrnos , Omuha. f.uu.ir. isitiit'iTHis , The bids for the noxv Omaha club xvoro not opened yosterdu ? ns originally Intended , the directory having decided to defer their opening until uoino day this week. It n requested that nil taxpayers of the north , WOH and eaststdos of tbo Fifth and Sixth xvurds will ultund the meeting of iho North Omulm Improvement club tomorrow evening at 7w : : at Uic Now hull , Thirty-sou- end street and A me * avonuo. Members of Union Paclflu Iddgn No. 1" , you uro requested to meet In hull ( C'ontl- iienlal1 bullillng ) on Sunday , NovoniDoi- , nt 12:113 : p. m. Hhnrp , for thn purnoJoof nt- tciullng funeral of Brother Olson from Oato Cltv lodge No. UJ. W. W. McMullon , ' M. W. Methodist Episcopal Church , corner Twen ty-thin ! and N SIITCW , South Omahu C. N. Dawson , pastor. Sunday school , 0J < r > n. in. Preaching. 11 . in. Class mooting , 12 in , Mission Sunday school , at Uroxvn's pirlc , U p. in. Kpxvorth league moeiing , ttfJi ) p. m. I'roao lng , 710 : ! p. m , Hovlvul meeting' ' * each mooting during the xvook , Folloxvl'iguiotho receipts of the Omaha custom house for the xvook ending Novem ber 2(1 ( s Sixteen castu rough shells , Wo tern but ton company ; one cuso guns , one case material , Collins ( Jun company ; ton cases masks. Max Mevor it Co , ; one cur tnrne pluie , Lee Clurke-Andreoson ; tlxty-four ca o Fruiich pois , forty oisos mushrooms , HOcasos surdlno ) , 100 barrels currniits , 125 half barrel * currants , 7" 0 boxoj ourrrnts , McCont c Brady Co. DENVER'S ' YOUSC MURDERER [ ' t Probably the Qrontost Criminal of tlio Pres ent Century , CANNOT CONTROL MIS DESIRES " lloxr n t'ntorniln llojKlllnil n Coinpnuinii In Ordrr tnScournn Uutchnnil . t ( tun 'lllntnry nt u UP. I niarkxliln Cn c , ' DBNVIII , Colo. , Nov. SO.-Spocml [ to Tns JJnc , I The youngest and probably the greatest criminal of the prose nt century is ontilullu the criminal court tn this city. Ho is charged with murder , nnd hu does not deny the crime. A mono Wood , the lad's name1 , Is only U years of nco , nnd nt first Blanco would np- . pear to bo bright beyond bis year * . y . ' .losoph Smith , the victim , in company xvlth j two companions was out huutliic on Wod-j , tiotuay. November U , some twelve miles east ! ot Diinver , xvbon tnoy ran across Antonof < Wood xvho XVRS on tha Rama mission. The lad took a ircal fntiev lo the xvutch mid gun carried by Smith. 'Iho men scp-xrntcd , as' ' iho boy told Smith that ho know xvhoru there xvure plenty of rabbits utul that xvas the particular Riimo ho wanted , xvlnlo the others xvord In quest of duck- * . That xvas the last llmu Bnilth'.s companions ever saw him ulivo. Thn party hud agreed to meet at n certain point toward evening. Tills place xvus readied by iho young men at the ap pointed time nnd they remained there all ilk-lit. The no.\t morning tnuv xx-ont In search of Smith and late In the afternoon ran ucro'.s his body ou the open pralrio. There xvas a big bullet hole in thn back under the right shoulder blade , and life was quite extinct , ColllofUnl lilt tltllll. Suspicion pointed toxvurd the boy , but few thought him euiltv ot the awful crlmo. A deputy sheriff charged him xvllh It and demanded that he hand over Smith's watch , Without hesitating u mlnnlo Iho lad reached Into his pocltol and hatidect It over. The gun xvas found nmlor tb boy's bod. The next moinlng Aniono YVoctl , In a perfectly cool and colluctei\.mannor , suld : " 1 mot tha men out hunting. That fellow xvlth the gold \vntch and pretty pun aslcrd mo to shoxv him xvhoro I nnd killed so many rabbits. Ho was xvulking ahead of mo along Ibo path. I xvnntod his gun and I wanted his watch. I xvalted until xvo xvero nxvay from the other txvo men , uud then , raising up my nun , 1 shot him in the back. Ho toll ever , dead , ' without saying a xvord or making n sound. "I then tooit the xvutch nnd feuu ana started for homo. I was frighloiied nnd ran- paft of the xvay homo. When I got there 1 told niv father about having the wntoh nndj gnu and how I procured them. Hu said : 'You keep the wateh nnd gun out of sight. Do not use thorn or you xvlll gut yourself into trouble. ' "I kept the gun and watch , anil gave thorn tothoshorllT xvhon ho asked mo to glvo thorn to bun. " "Are you not sorry for the tnni'dor you have committed ? " nskJd tbo reporter. "Yes , I am sorry , " replied the boy , "but 1 killed him. and xvantod tt < o watch and gun Und took tiem. ( " Knt'iitiragcil by Hid rjitlier. . "My father told too to iceop thorn and say nothing about it. " ' Laioron. In lutklni ; over the killing at the1) ) couutv JaiJ , Aniono said ho xvoutu kill any- ) body'to got a thing that ho llkod. Whoi * ? usited If ho xvould itlll a. little boy conllnod ln > Iho same xvard xvllh him , ho replied , "OluJ . no ; I kuoxv him und 1 llko him. I mean n would bill n stranger for a watch or a guu.1 } J The Woodscs llvo ou u small ranoli no f ' moro tban n mile from whore Smith's beds ' > xvas found , where they conduct a dairy an ' raise vegetables for maruoi. The father nnnj mother are Poles , but have lived In Ainorlcif for twelx'o years und In Colorado for toi' " years. They spqnk ISuclisu lluontly , and thi ! j ? son has been a regular attendant of tbo pun- ' , llo school at Brighton. ' * * Mrs. Wood xvill talk about the tragod' . . lltllo at times , but Iho falber refuses lo sav a xvord. The woman said : "My boy came homo Wednesday nleht about 0 o'clock , t am busy all uuv in the barn or the kltchou or some place else. I see but little ot the $ ' \ boy. Ho roams about as ho pleases. When xfj'J ho'camo homo that night ho acted quecrly | and frlchtenoa mo. . , "I said : 'Antc.no , what Is the laatteri' " 'I hud a quarrel xvltlt a man about rob- , bit , ' ho replied. , . ' " 'Pay no attention lo that , ' I sal'l. 'Go to bed and let him have the rabbit. " < o "Next dav ho sooinod worse. I asked blni 11 again xvhy ho tell bad , ' S Tryiiif * toKiuo Ills I.lfi' . "lie told mo n second tlmo about the rnb-t. ' bit. I tried lo console him , taut could not. ' , t I knoxv nothing about iho murder until the ' , shonll asked Aniono lor tlio watch and when f , ho took it from bis pocket. " i't ! ' The oxtrnmo youth of tha lad has caused . the utmoit attention tobo given to the trial. ' ; . ' llo hns the host of legal talent und they will ? make a dosnorate oftort to nave his life. Mrsj i , Foxvlor , a phrenologist , xvldoxv of the late , Dr. O. S. Foxvlur , bus studied the boy carefully - % I fully mid a summary of her analysis b hero' { given : - VThe boy's head measures yff niches In ( ' clrcurnferenco , xvlth the tuuo drawn across f the forehead. From thu base of the forehead to iho occipital spine Is I , ' ! ' ; . Across the croxvn from cur to ear Is llja Inchus. That , Is on unusually largo head lor nn 11-yoar-oldi boy. The bend of the average full-groxvn roan * measures ! il Inches in circumferencennd is ! about HK Inches from cur to car. / * "This llltlo follow ls > line brained , suscepti ble , impulsive mid ncry. Ho HUfTurs kounly. U'lien tie Is huppv his * happiness knows no 4i bounds. Thcro can bo no half way xvith him In anything. Whatovwho doss ho Joos xvith all his might. His desires uro very * strong. 'Ho ' must h.tvo . xviiut ho wants. If , > be does not got u ono way hu xvlll another. , Ho ib not of the inotlvo temperament as most murderers are. Nervous temperament pro * dominates. His brain is active. His vital poxxors nro not sufllciont to .support uuch nn activity1 of bruin. The bruin Itf , In. consequence quence , overcharged. Most of tbo energy of the life of thu boy U thrown upon It. Jt loaves the body a vital bankrupt and throws thu xvholo organism out of oaiunco. "The parental conditions xvcro unfavorable ! xvhon this child xvus horn. I find a doubling of parental condlllon In n iiumbor of nrcuns. These organs are especially dusirucuvonois , combativenobs and ncquisitlvoi0 ! s. By 'dnubllui : up' I mean those organs xvoll do. veloped by both parents have dovclouod unitedly in their child. ' "Tho boy's ' desire for gain , combined xvlth his perseverance and llrmncbsdrlvos him onto accomplish xvhutoitcr ho undertakes at xvhal- ever cost. Hu knows no such ihlngas.de- feat. Jt Is bard for him at hi * ago tu tcl. what really belongs to him or should belong to him. I llnd the org&ni of hU bond inllnmod , which xvo'j.1'1 Indlcalo n morbid state ot brain , xvhlch. from hU phyulcal nnd mental con dition I bellove has existed for , some time. Thu xvbolo lin o of thu brain xvhoro the orpana llo xvhlch prompted him to do murdrr are Inllumcd. One cjii feel iho hot blood ihrob In tuotii. I do nnt4 think those comlltions are merely present. Thov have endured since early boyhood. In-1 Hlua'd ot troatmg this boy as u criminal ho should bo placed under motherly a.iro und have rest. Glvo him rest npd good living , until ho Is sixteen y ara old and ho will bo- uomo a boy xvho xvill let his bloody past bo but a memory and xvlll bo llttr-d to cam hH xvay honorably In the world , If not muko uU mark umoiig men , " it ft Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U , S. Gov't Report. 3- Jrl 3'fl 'fl J. enl 55 loci ben n- nii ii- iirs Tt ota ale PURE