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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1894)
2 TIIE OMAIIA DAILY IfEff : ST/KPAT , NOVEMBER 25 , 1804. last , owing chiefly to the examination ot numerous Injuries received by the , players. Wrlghtlnglon's collarbone was broken : Hallo * well vr s carried oft the flpld disabled ; Murphy - phy lay bleeding and Insensible on the ground , tha result ot a hard punch In the stomach ; Brewer was hurt In the first half , but was aBle to resume ? play , though subsequently re tired by the physician's order. Tonight them lias been some rumors ot serious contcciiiencss , the most notable one being that Hlnckcy , of Talc , had died ot his Injuries. This seemed Improbable , because Illnckey was very much In evidence at the close ot the game. HARVARD FLUKBD AT THE START. , At exactly 2 o'clock the referee called the men to their positions. Yale had won the toss and had the ball. Illckok punted for fifty yards , Falrchlld got the ball and by good Interference- carried It back fifteen ' It through -for yards. Yale's center pushed - flvc yards , rushing Harvard back , and then within one minute of opening time of the game Harvard flukes anil Buttcrworth went through for a touchdown , Hlnckey kicked goal. Score : Yale , C ; Harvard , 0. Five minutes after the start ot the game the men lined up on the center line again. Waters kicked off for Harvard , but made a fluke nnd Harvard got the ball on Yalo's fifty-yard lino. Then Wrlghtlngton was sent through the center for flvo yards , C. Brewer through left for threeyprda , and the ball L was on Yale's forty-yard line. Wrlghtlngton made flvo yards around right and Charley Brewer was hurt In tills scrimmage and there was a delay of thrca minutes. On Yalo's ' thlrty-flvo-yard line the ball was passed to Wrlghtlngton , who went around Harvard's left for fifteen yards. Harvard got the ball for uff-slilo play. Charley Ilrowcr was put through for flvo yards , and the ball was on Vale's thirty-yard line. An attempt was made to put Falrchlld through Yalo's center , but ho was pushed back for three yards and the ball went to Yale on oft-side play. Yale bucked Harvard's center , but made no gain. Then Thorno was tried for left end , but failed to get In. On two downs Yale had only gained three yards ; on the third down no gain. CRIMSON PLAYING BALL. On the fourth down Harvard broke through Yalo's center and got the ball before Yale could play It. It was Harvard's ball and Falrchlld was sent around left end for ten yards. Then the center was tried for two yards moro. With Harvard holding the ball on Yale's 30-line , C. Brewer made flvo yards around right , the work of Harvard being re markable. Harvard tried the center , but was downed without any gain. C. Brewer was pushed along three yards and the ball was on Yalo's 30-yard line. Wrlghllngton made three yards and the ball was passed back to Falr chlld , who punted , the ball striking the goal post. At one yard from Yale's goal. Yak kicked the ball for twenty-flvo yards , bul for an off-sldo play the ball was taken bach ten yards and given to Harvard on Yale's eighteen-yard lino. C. Brewer made three yards through the center and three more around right end. Wrlghtlnglon gained twc through loft tackle and C. Brewer one yard through loft tacklo. On the next line , which Harvard got flvo yards , Yale holding the line , but made no gain on the n zt play. The ball was then on Yale's twelve-yard line , Waters was shoved through Yalo's right foi two yards. The ball was then close to Yale't ton-yard line. Harvard's Interference was surprising , the heavy men on Yale's ccntci Booming not to count as against Harvard' ! lighter weights. C. Brewer's leg troublei him and It was with difficulty he was scnl on the new line again. BREWER FORCED TO LEAVE , Jfalrchlld attempted to punt , but wai blocked and lost three yards. At this polnl C. Brewer was ordered oft the field by UK physicians , and Hayes took his place. Haye : took the ball and went through Yale for flvt yards. Harvard tried the center , but with out success. Then tha ball was passed t < Falrchlld , and by a trick was sent nroum Yalo's left for ten yards. The men lined ui on Yalo's five-yard line , Harvard holding tin ball. They tried the center , but without tiled. Wrlghtlngton made l\vo yards througl Yalo's left. The ball was now three yardi from Yalo's goal and Hayes was sent through making n touchdown , harvard at this June turo went wild. The ball was out of boundi and Harvard had to punt In. It was puntet to the ten-yard line and the Harvard mat who caught It was downed. The third irrib-up'on the-center found Yal with the ball and ( Ilckok kicked It behlhi Harvard's goat line , from which It wa brought out lo the twenty-five-yard line . .Harvard took the ball and Wrlghtlngtoi * made-a long kick'to the'center. Franl Illnckey took the ball back to Harvard' : forty-yard lino. It was Yale's ball. But t terworth tried center , but he did not gain Harvard successfully blocked him. Till was the second down and Yale had flve yard to gain. On the next line-up Harvard broki through Yale's center. Wrcnn was pushei back"every t'me , and Yale punted to Harvard' five-yard line , and Falrchlld sought It , bring Ing It back to tlio fifteen-yard line. Dean tackled Wrlghtlngton In a nasty manner hurting his shoulder , and the Harvard con tlngcnt hissed him roundly. Wrlghtingtoi had to ba taken off the field. Whltmor took his place. Then A. Brewer was pu through Yale's loft end for ten yards , bu ' lost the ball. Butterworth tried Harvard' right and gained ten yards. YALE PLAYING HARD AND ROUGH. The ball was now on Harvard's twenty-flvr yard line and on two downi Yale failed t gain. Yale was playing a hard game ain an extremely rough one. Yale was give : flvo yards for holding In the Harvard line Adco fumbled the ball and A. Brewc tackled him , Yale losing thrco yards. But terworth tried Harvard's left end , but with out making any gain. Ya'e had been downe thrca times and had four yards to galr Theme was pushed through Harvard's lei , , fpr five yards , but Harvard captured the bal Falrchlld punted to Harvard's thirty-five yard line , and A. Brewer broke through an downed Thorpe , Butterworth went throng Harvard's center for three yards , Ilnrvar broke through In the next play , but th referee gave fifteen yards on Interference b Wrcnn. The ball went to Thorno , wh tried to go around Harvard's right , but f Brewer tackled him and he did not gall On threa downs Yale had gained but tw yards. The ball was sent back to Buttei worth , who punted It to Harvard's flve-yar line. Yale broke through nnd tackled Fall child In his tracks. Butterworth tried t BO through , but Whltmoro tackled him an took the ball away from him. Falrchll tried to punt , but fluked and the ball went I Yale on Harvard's five-yard line. Thorn tried for center , but Harvard's stocky me had him and he made no gain. On tl : \ < next line-up Yale failed to push the ba , through Harvard's line. YALE'S ONLY LEGITIMATE SCORE. Harvard men played like flends , but o , tha r-ext llnc-up the ball went over and Ya ! made her second touchdown , really her firs for ths first one was done on a lluk Illckok kicked a pretty goal , Score : Yal 12 ; Harvard , 4. , There was another three-minute dele whllo McCrea had Ilia foot attended to. Bu terworth tried Harvard's right , but failed I gain more than n yard , Waters proving a effective stop. Then Theme was tried fc the'center , but also failed to gain. On tl next play Hayes broke through and stopn ; . Adco on the third down. Buttcrworth the punted to Harvard's thlrty-flve-yard lln Harvard getting the ball. Hayes was sci through the center for five yards , ar AVhlttemore gained flve more. Falrchl went through for two yards. Yale's centi was getting hard usage frfim the light Harvard men , and frequent stops had to 1 made to allow the men to recover. Tl substitute halts for Harvard were doing r markablc work , frequently breaking throuf the heavleit part of Yale's line. The lis was Harvard's on their own five-yard 111 nd Falrchlld punted for fifty yards. He lowell and A. Brewer broke through and pr vented Yale from bringing It back. The IK was brought out to Yale's twcnty-flve-yoi line. Frank Illnckey kicked to Yale's fort five-yard line , and Harvard captured Hayes tried Yala'a right and gained fl yards. Time was called with the ball i Yale's thlrly.five-yard line. Score : Ya i 12 ; Harvard , 4. MAKING IT HOT FOR YALE. The iccoml half began , Harvard holding t tiall. Waters kicked a low ball to Yah fifteen-yard line , which L. Illnckeycaug and brought back to the thirty-yard llr Then It wai sent back to Butterworth , w kicked to Harvard' * thlrty-flve-yard lit Yale breaking through and preventing Fa child from bringing Iho ball back more th a few yards. Murphy was hurt again a the came had to ba iuspendd , Chadwl finally taking his place with the ball Harvard's thlrty-flve-yard line. Whlltemc ir s pmhtxl through Yale's center for flfte yards and Hnyes was pushed through the right for flve yards more amid great enthusi asm. Whlttemoro ran through the center flve yards , taking the ball tq Yale's forty-yard lino. Hayei was pushed through Yale's center for flve yards , and the ball was on Yalo's five yard line. On the third down Harvard had five yards to gain. Then Hayes went through Yalo's left for flve yards. Harvard's Interference was magnificent. Armstrong took Jerrcm's place at right half for Yala after the latter had been Injured. The ball was passed to Butterworth , who punted to Yale's forty-flve-yard line. Hayes muffed It and n Yale man downed It. It wan 'pasicd back to Buttcrworth , who fumbled H nnd was downed on Yale's thlrty-flve-yard line. Buttcrworth punted to Harvard's forty-fivo-yanl line , and Frank Hlnckey broke through and downed Falrchlld before he could recover any of the distance. TWO YALB MEN OUT OF IT. Buttcrworth's head and eye , which were hurt In the flmt part of the game , affected him and ho retired. F. Hlnckey taking his place at 'full' back , while Bass went to F. Hlnckcy's place on right end. Armstrong of Yale was ruled off for slugging , Lytton tak ing his place , and Hayes of Harvard was ruled ff for the same offcnze and Wheeler was ubstltuted. Yale failed to gain on two owns. .Then Thorno tried to kick for goal ml tolled , but the ball went behind the goal no. From this point until the call of me both sides struggled furiously , but .either . suceeded In making a goal or touch- own , , andthe , score at the end of the first ait 12 to 4 In Yale's favor , remained the nal score. The closing play was unique. The ball was n Yalo's fifteen-yard line and Whlttcmorc rled to take It through Yale's right end , homo broke through , Falrchlld ran back for kick nnd. punted the ball clean between alo'a posts , but whllo It was In the air the cfcreo's whlstlo sounded the tlmo limit and lie prettily kicked goal was not allowed , hero was a yell of satisfaction from the larvard side as the ball descended behind alo's goal posts , but It quickly changed , tc no of derision when the official scoring board nnounced "r.o coal. " Harvard protested , bul ho goal was not allowed and the flnlshec core stood : Yae ! , 12 ; Harvard , 4. MICHIGAN'S OICKAT VICTORY. orncll Fulrly Defeated at Detroit by the llntky Wolverine * . DETROIT , Nov. 21. Cornell's glory won llmmcrlng this afternoon upon the field o ho Detroit Athletic club. For the first tlmi n the history of the struggles between tin : ast , represented by Cornell , and the west cpreaented by the University of Michigan ho eleven of the Wolverine state won. Tin icoro was Michigan , 12 ; Cornell , 4. For four years Michigan had valiantly anc nsticcejsfully tried to attain a victory , and thi .pplauso which greeted today's honestly woi : ontcst almost made the ground tremble. I ras the grandest struggle of the klnd cvc : ; een on Mlchlga'n soil. Pluck battled agalns luck , and strategy fought with strategy , am Michigan won by superior strength and skill iy deeper cunning , but not by greater pluck Cornell was beaten fairly and squarely. Tin inthuslostlo young men from Michigan's unl rerslty are saying tonight that today's vie .ory places Michigan In a position as worth1 o try conclusions with Ya'e , Hirvard , Prince .on and Pennsylvania. Upwards ot 4,000 pee ile witnessed the game. The lineup was : Uchlgun. Position. Cornell benter Lett end Beaclmn Villa L ft tackle Hal Carr Left guard Warne Smith Center Fernel 'ienry Right guard Colnoi tadden Right tackle Van Mye 'rice Right end Taussh Balrd Quartei Wykoi erbert Left half back Sauss' ' , > 'cr Right half back Starbuc : UloomlngHton..FuII back Dye Substitutes : Yorst for Villa ; Doroney ro Tuusslg. SCORED BEFORE THEM. The play began at 2:45. Cornell preferrc ( ho wind to the ball because her defense con alned wonderful punters. This gave Mlchl can the ball. Rloomlngston kicked It , bu as 'nervoiis. With tremendous rushes , how verj Michigan worked the ball right up ti ho shadow of Cornell's goal lino. It scemci as though Michigan was about to score , bu at the ten-yard line Cornell braced arid th ball.changedownership on a fumble. Ohl1 'or a Short time , however , for by suporlo Ino work , Iho pigskin was again carried to ivard the Cornell goal. The ten-yard mar ! tas 10 ch6d ind rasscd and M'chlgan secure first blood , for Herbert was pushed over fo the touchdown. Michigan had scored Bloomlngston kicked goal. Score C to 0 Tlmo , 14 minutes. Pluy was at once resumed and the men fron thaca fought like tigers to equal Michigan * icore , but the ball was again carried towari Cornell's goal line. The ball became Mlchl gan's on downs , but only for a time. Cor noil's Ire was roused and by vigorous worl she secured { ho ball and with frantic rustic ho ball was taken down the field and Cor neil scored a touchdown by Mason. No goal Score , 6 to 4. Tlmo , 11 minutes. Cornell saw her chance to win and she trie hard to secure another score. Then ensue hat greatest struggle Michigan to Inorcas licr lead , Cornell to secure another touch down. Up towards the Cornell goal wen -he ball. To the twenty-yard line It wa .alien ; and there'll reversed. Slowly toward Michigan's goal It was then carried. 'Cornel Bought as she had never fought before. Th battle grew terrifically fierce. Villa wa carried oft the field , his leg wrenched , Her bert was hurt , and the game was delayed fo Dyer , but Cornell could not score , try a she would. MICHIGAN CINCHED THE SCORE. When the second half began It looked as I Cornell's great team work would turn th tide , but after the Cornell kick-oft , the ba never became Cornell's property until almos on the line ot Cornell's goal. By master ! runs , by splendid Interference jind by cxpei team work , the ball was carried to th eastern gaal. Senter made a magnlflcor run and dlvo for twenty yards and Starbuc tackled him. Both men were hurt , an Michigan lost the ball Immediately after o a fumble. Cornell could only make progroa by a punt. This was tried , but Bloomingsto fought through the line and secured tli ball before the punt had more than stnrtc and Michigan had secured her second toucl down by Bloomlngston , Ho kicked goa Score , 12 to 4. Time , II minutes. Again .Cornell muscle was girted and Coi nell skill called upon. The score must t tied. Their efforts wcro In vain , for slow ! the ball was carried to Cornell's terrltor and Cornell gave up the offensive light. Sli fought only to prevent the score growlni When the whistle blew the ball was In tl center of thefleld by a punt. Michigan hn won. FAI.I.S CITY hllUT'IIJl OUT. Nclrneka City Uiuiblo to 1'laco the lln Ilnlilnd tlio J.lnu Once. FALLS -CITY. Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) Nebraska City lined up yesterday with tl strongest team the home team has evi played against. They outwclpucd Falls Cl fifteen pounds to the man , but , notwlthstan Ing that their line was like paper to tl small boys , as Falls City made big gab through the lln ; . The Falls City boys casl handled ono and ptn ( two of their opponent Kclm , Uhllg , Norrls , Plckett and Johnsi made the big galas for Falls City. Fal City kicked off for thirty yatds and dowm the opponents within three yards of whe the ball was caught. Nebraska City lethe the ball on a fumblfr , Falls City sent Non and Keliu through the line for big gains ai Kelm scored the first touchdown. Olln failed to kick goal. Score , 4 to 0. Nebraska City kicked for , thirty-five yard Falls City carried it back flve yards. N braska City got ball on offside play , but lo It on a tumble. Uhllg , Kelm and Norrls turn carried the ball through the lino. Son good end runs and Uhllg went through t Una far touclulaw.n. No goal. Scare : Fa ! City 8 ; Nebraska City , 0. Time called wl ball In Falls City's' territory after kick oft , During the second half Nebraska. Cl braced up a little and held the ball near t : center ot the fleld , It changing hands fi qucntly ou downs and fumbles. Nebras City made a few small gains and then Ic bill on downs. Falls City carried It by go end runs to within ten yards of Nebrai Clty'i ) goal and lost It on downs. Nebras City { tied to buck the line , but lost , th puutfid and Norrls made a fine catch and ci rled the ball ten yards. Falls City then we through the line wherever they tried , Non scoring touch down. Reavis kicked go Score , Falls Cltr. li ; Nebraska City , Tlmo was called with just eleven seconds l tt Line up : . Nebraska City. Position. Falls City . Rider.- . . . . , Ix-ft end. . . . , . . . _ . , . . Jonm oils Left tackle Picket' ' owen . . . . Left guard Bus. rower Center Ilrwiun llmnn Right guard Hutching ) Ickel . . . .RiKht tackle Uhllf . Rider Right end Rpavli everldge Quarter. , . . , mine : olden Left half back Kclir rice Right halt bock Johnsot ruesedow Fullback Norrh Umpire : Fnrrlngton. Referee : Eastman Inesman : Wiser. Clmllmig * from Co u null HliifTK. ' " * COUNCIL BLUF'FSr f > , Nov. 24. To thi porting Editor of The Bee : Having ad ressod two comrmin.lcatlons Ja.thcj Nebrask : ' Ity High School Fool Ball team , 'from whlcl o reply haj been received , I take this mean ' Informing them ot our readiness to pla ; nether game , either In Omaha or Councl luffs , on Thanksgiving jnornlng. Wo thlnl o did not receive fair treatment on our re out visit and wish to play them again 01 eutral grounds. Respectfully , UKRNI3 B. SAWYER. Captain Council Bluffy High School Team. Coo Colleeo Defeat B Cornell. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . Nov. 24. ( Specla elegram. ) The Coo College Foot Ball lean oday sprung Into prominence as one cf thi rong teams of the state when they deteatei IB Cornell "College MeVen"bf Mt. Vernon 01 10 gridiron In this city .by arscore of 23 ti The Cornell boys have always been worth ; iponents for the State University and low ; ollege teams , and Coo's victory today place er In the front rank. 'Tho work of Carncgl nd Smith of the home team was especial ) ; rllllant. Several Mmplo bcorrB. NASHVILLE , Tenn. , Nov. 24. Vnnderbllt 2 ; Cumberland , 0. WASHINGTON.Nov. . 24. The Columbl ; Uhletlc club defeated the Indians of Car isle ncliool IS to 0. SWARTHMORE , Pa. , Nov. 24. Swarth lore defeated Haverford college today 3 o 0. . BETHLEHEM. Pa. , Nov. 21. Lehlgh dc eated Lafayette this afternoon by the scor f 11 to 8. SPRINGFIELD , Mass. , Nov. 24. Browi efcated Dartmouth at Outing park by core of 20 to 9. PITTSBURG. Nov. 24. Foot ball : A. A \ . , 30 ; P. A , C. , 4. INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 21. Butler. C ! Vnbash , 0. The contest was for secon lace In the Indiana collegiate league. CHICAGO. Nov. 24. Chicago Unlversltj 0 ; Northwestern University , 0. coiiiiUTT enAiiir ; > r nvltes Hull , Smith , Mnhvr or Any ot tli ilust tn Cnnio und Uct I.lckocl. CHICAGO , Nov. 24. James J. Corbctt ha ssued , on behalf ot Steve O'Donnel , a chal enge to light Jim Hall , Denver Ed Smith an 'eter Maher. In the challenge Corbett rt lews what he calls the "distasteful wrangl vcr the merits" of O'Donnel , and continue : Therefore , I have this day deposited In th ands ot Will J. Davis of Chicago the sum c 1,000 , and hereby challenge any man In th rorld to box to a finish with Steve O'Donni f Australia for * $5,000 a slde.'lh'd contest t aka place the same week ot my battle wit Robert Fltzslmmons , next fall. The clia enge Is directed particularly at and U mear specially for Ed Smith of Denver , Cole eter Mahcr ot Plttsburg , Pa. , Jim Hall e hlcago , and the one of that , trio to first cove he money now In Mr. Davis' hands will I Iven the opportunity to prove the oft-r < eated claim on their part that O'Donnel doe lot care to flght. It can no longer be aso of wide range talk ot the bluff order wit lessrs. Maher , Smith and Hall. Our mone s up In responsible hands. Let It bo co ; red before there Is any moro Idle waste ( fords.JAMES J. CORBETT. " Some talk has been caused among sportln men by the omission of the name of Jo 'hoynskl ' In the list of those against whoi Corbett Is willing to .back O'Donnel. Whe een regarding tills "point Corbett said thu Choynskl had been , defeated by Fltzslmmon and .that It would 'Hot redound to O'Donnel' ' credit to mejet , .Choyjjskl Parson Davle : lioynski's manager , was not pleased with I * slight extended .to Choynskl. "I cannot : understand , " ' 3ie" said , "wh Corbett did not Include Choynskl In his Us stand ready to post a substantial forte hat Joe 'can defeat 'O'Donnel. O'Donni must fight Choynskl or else glvo up a aspirations for the mlddlo weight champlot ship. " PUGILISTS SATURDAY NIGHT. Several I.lttlo Affairs with the Glove Onii'tly Settled liy Itoforeca. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. " 24. Albert Grin and "Bull" McCarthy met In a four-roun > out tonight. It was a tame affair. In tt first and second rounds McCarthy had a di elded advantage , bflt In" the fourth roun Grlffo braced up and did. much better worl t was understood before the fight commence that there was to be no decision rendered. BUFFALO , N. Y. . Nov. 24. It took Johnr Van Heost threa rounds to subdue Jack Grai of New York tonight , and It was a marvel I he spectators that Grace was able to bear tl punishment as long ashe did. Both me weighed In at 12C pounds. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. The New Yoi Athletic club tonight gave a subscription bo : ng entertainment. The first bout was a si : round go. 135- < pounds up , between Charlc Ulner , ex-amateur champion of .New Yorl and J. Manzlnkl , also of this city. In whlc Ulner was the victor. The second bout on' asted two rounds. That was between ICel of Rochester and Paddy McPhllllps of Phil delphla. When McPhllllps got up for tl second round his hand hung helplessly at h side and the referee stopped . .theflght , and was given to Kelly. DETROIT , Mich. , Nov. 21. Jim Hall Australia nnd Yank Kelly , amateur licnv ; weight champion of Detroit , were advertise o spar In an athletic entertainment In U Detroit Athletic club arena tonight. Tl ; ate receipts amounted , however , to less the 5200 , and Hall refused lo spar unless he cou win ? 500. The exhibition , therefore , did n nko place. Joe Choynskl and , Tom Rya instead , sparred three rounds. JOHN'-ON'S CJIinATTlVO-JUI. ! ! KlUIS. lie CuU tlio .Hurl : Airny Ilolou- Four Mil liteI lit I.onlHTllle. LOUISVILLE , Nov. ? 4. Thp opening the new bicycle track at Fountain Fen park today was an auspicious one. The ; was a largo crowd In attendance , the wcath was fine and the sport was above the n crage. The principal event on the card wi race No. 2 , two miles , flying start , again tlmo. John S. Johnson was billed to i against his previous record of 4:01 : 1-5 , mai by him on this track , and how well ho su cccdcd the tlmo will show. He' clipped s and three-fifths seconds pit his former reco In hollow style , going the two miles 3:51 : 4-0. Tyler's , time for this distance 4:04. : Johnson was paced by the quad f the first mile , where the triplet took hi up and raced him for the next two-thirds a mile. Hero the triplet dropped and t tandem piloted hrm eafely to victory. / the other events on the card were of a go order. A Oii = lit to llujr ( lie. Drinks. OMAHA , Nov. , 24. To the- Sporting.Edll . ot The Bee ; A and B throw poker dice , wins first horse .and follows his hand wl three fours and two deuces In three throv B throws exactly same hand In two throv declines to proceed further , claiming It draw. A Insists on B throwing the thi time. Who Is right ? -niCE , What would A say If B threw the- till time and got two more fours ? K B declil to limit his number of throws to less th three he clearly has that 'right. In tl caie A should be glad to let 1C goa standc and take the extra chance the situation glvi Xo Mora Racing nt MurrU I'nrk. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. The World ted will say : Morris Park , the grounds of t Now York Jockey club , on which the Mori family have expended over $2,000,000 , la the market. Stcca the adoption ot t amended state legislation , the Morris fam have decided to no longer conduct racing. VVulto Uolng to HU I.uuls. DENVER , Co\o \ , . Nov , 24. Governor Wa left the city this evening over the Unl Pacific for St. Louis , whore ho will atte the transmlsslsalnpl congress u a deleea IN LUfiK BALDWIN'S ' LUCK . IT ! ' ; ft octoy Olub Holding an Investi gation of the Stablo'a Work , RAINER BRIE } ! IS ALREADY SUSPENDED ' er cl ' * Illg Win In tlio llo- licinlnti etuko Kxcltcs Suspicion Con- ccj iilujj thu In nnd Out Work n < jl the Grcnt String. t SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 24. Tha board ol towards of the California Jockey club has uspcnded Lucky Baldwin's trainer , William Jrlcn , for suspeqtcd crooked work , nnd are naklni ; a searching Investigation of the In nd out runu'lng ot. the Baldwin stable. The tinning of Rey el Santa Anita particularly xclted comment , and an Investigation was ommonced. Brlcn charged that Willis Duff colored stable foreman , had dosed the Jaldwln horses , and Duff was let out. Key 1 Santa Anita came out and won a stake ace In easy stylo. The board of stewards was ot satisfied that Duff was to blame , how- ver , and Hrlcn'a suspension was the result , 'lio stewards at a meeting tonight will hear ivldcnca and take final action In Urlen's ase. Baldwin professes- have confidence n Brlcn , and says Duff Is to blame for the reeked work. The talent called three out of six races oday , but the bookmakers came out ahead , rho big attraction of the day was the Nor- oik stakes for 2-year-olds , In which all the rack youngsters were entered. Heavy bet- Ing was the order , nnd most ol the money went on Rey Alfonso at 9 to 10. The Bald win stable , Lady Diamond and Rey del Care- lea , was also well played at 5 to 2. Hej Alfonso , Lady Diamond and Rey del Carcde ; raced their heads off until the stretch was reached , when Tiger , a. 1C to 1 shot , camt out and won. Another attraction was c steeplechase ' polo ponies with gentlemer Idcrs. Galloping Dick , ridden by Lleutenanl Smedburg ot the Seventh cavalry , won. Cad. nus was the favorite- the last race , but he carried too much weight , and Senator Irbj von under a drive from Lovcdale. Tartorlar won the short six furlongs In the firsl race In record time. Floodmoro also cut th ( steeplechase record. Harry McCarthy , tin youngest son ot "White Hat" Dan McCarthy ilayed In wonderful luck. Ho started Ir vlth ? 10 , which he ran up to over $1.0K ( before the close. Summary : First race , about six furlongs , selling Tartarian , 101 , Flynn (9 ( to 5) ) , won ; Board. lend , 100. Carr (2 to 1) ) , second ; ChurJes A , 01. Hlnrlchs (12 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:11 : loyal Flush. Belfast , Misty Morn , Quartei Start and Tim Murphy also ran. Second race , Norfolk stakes. 2-yoar-olds Eibout six furlongs : Tiger , IOC , Weber (1 ( ! o 1) ) , won ; Installator , 108 , Jones (10 ( to 1) ) second ; Majcr McLaughlln , 106 , Covlngtor 20 to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:11 : % . Key do' Caredea , Lady Diamond , Rey Alfonso , Male 3lablo. Jim Flood and Mollle K also ran. Third race , pony steeplechase , gentle men riders , -one mile : Galloping Dick , 150 Smedburg (2ft ( to 1) ) , won ; U Hung Chang 57 , Duval (3 ( to 1) ) . second ; Punch , 143 , Simp- kins (3 ( to 1) , third. Time : 2:10 : % . Daisy ant Gossoon also ran. Fourth race , match , half mile , 1500 a side Tessle Sturulll , 83 , Chevalier (10 ( to 2) ) , won Isabelle , 85 , R. Isoin ' (7 ( to 5) ) , second. Time ' 49V4. " 'Fifth race , steeplechase , mlle and a half locMlmore.-tl43-rAlmark (4 to 5) ) , won ; AT sentlna , 133 , McCullough (2 ( to 1) ) , second lappy Bajld , 130 , Casey (10 ( to 1) ) . third rime : 3li Kit Kendlg and Herfild also Sixth race , mile and a sixteenth , hnndl- : np : Senator Irby. 103. Hill (6 to 1) . won > cvedale , 100 , Combs ( I to 1) ) , second ; Cad. mtis , 118. Cnrr (7 to B ) . third. Time : 1:4714 : . Arnpahoe , Miss Fletcher , Artlcus und PCS. : adora also1 run * ItnmltJ on Other Truck * . NASHVILLE1 Tenn. , Nov. 24. Cumber and park'r : ' ' First raflfc. , ' live furlongs : Miss Sturges von , Bird Catcher second , Nellie Wngnei hlrd , Time : , l:07'i. , , . , , * Second race. , five and a half furlongs Tool won , Amanda. 1 second. Hymen third Time : 1:12 * . ' ; ' ' Third race , live-nnd a half furlongs : Ex- > ms iwon < .lJallln.-Jr. second Mollle M third Fourth face , 'flv'o and if half furlongs Ldttle Mills won , St. Cyr second , John 1 hlrd. Time : 1:11. Fifth race , one mile : Saxaphone won Ten Spring second , Excelsior third. Time ' 46U 'LEXINGTON , Nov. 2 . Weather cool track slow. Results : First race , live-eighths of a mile : Cllntj C won , Godwin second , Geraldlne third Time : 1:06. : Second race , seven-eighths of a mile Jennie Miles won , Mill boy second , La. Joyr third. Time : 1:34H. : Third race , four and a half furlongs : L : Creole wort , Annie M second , Isabel third rime : 0:56H. : Fourth race , one mile : Pltlsburg won Plutus second. Greenwich third. Time 1:47. : 1:47.Fifth race , five-eighths of a mile : Relic won , Shleldlicarer second , Glen Lily third Time : l:05Hr. : ST. LOUIS , Nov. 24. Mndlson results : First race , live and a half furlongs : M / B won , Irene H second , Silver Twist third Time : 1:11 % . Second race , flve nnd a half furlong * Emma Long won , Dora S second , Gertli Black third. Time : 1:11. : Third race , handicap , flve furlongs ) : Sim mons won. Harry Warren second , Courtne ) third. Time : 1:0494. : Fourth race , six furlongs : Mlcklejohi won , Ivannoe second , Wrestler third. Time 1:19. : 1:19.Fifth race , ono mile : Jamestown won Bargain second , Little George third. Time 1:43. : 1:43.ST. ST. ASAPH RACE TRACK. Va. , Nov. 21 First race , six nnd a half furlongs : Lo bengula. won , Ed Kearney second , Aurellai third. Time : 1:21. Second race , five-eighths of n. mlla ; Drel [ jund won. Hcmanlta second , Harris third Time : 1:03. : Third race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile Miss Dixie won , Marshall second , Bes McDuft third.Time : 1:50V4. : Fourth race , one mile : Indra won. Se tnuket second , Charter third. Time : 1:13 : > Fifth race > . one-halt mile : High I'oln Belle won. Punch second , Kdna May third Time : OM9& . Sixth rncg , seven furlongs : Hero wrn Longbrldge second , Jack Rose third. Time 1:31. Now IJrlver for Dlrocttini. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 24. Orrln Hickol will no longer handle Dlrectum. The fastes trotting stallion in the world has been turnei over to James Dustln and Is now at the Oak land Driving park. Directum is owned b ; John Green of Dublin , Cal. , but his raclni qualities have been leased to C. C. Mclver. i wealthy vlneyardlst of Mission , San Jose Both Green and Mclver were dlssatlsOei with the showing made by Dlrectum in th east and It was decided to turn the hors over to Dustln. who will probably take bin east. There Is a prospect of another rac between Dlrectum and Allx , which will b trotted In CaIfp'riila ] , If arranged. THEIR ofrAKTEB. CENTENNIAL Anniversary Celebration by F.ocul Knlghti of Lubor I.nst NlglH. The celebratlbW of the twenty-fifth anni vcrsary of ttie Heights of Labor In Omah last night WAS' ' a if occasion that will long b remembered f by 'the ' Omaha members wh were present" llie supper and cntortalnmen given In tllelr' hall on South Fourteent street. J > * The celebrflonwas opened by a song b the worklnGyplrs , | of assembly No. 3,631 which was reitdered very nwcetly and muc to the satisfaction of the lago crowd ni scmblcd. D.iClera Deaver delivered art/ai ! dresa , setting" forth briefly the alms -an objects ot the Knights of Labor. Ho wa followed by'TrC."TCelaey and Sam D. Nedrej The next number was a recitation by Mn Fritz , which received hearty applause. Mis Clara Dopsoa delivered a recitation , aftt which Mrs. M. K. Huntlngton Gang a son entitled "When My Husband Is Gone Away. Miss Myrtle Huse , a charming little glr captured the crowd with a recitation entitle "Mamma Is My Friend. " Supper was nerved In the small hall. Aftt supper the largo hall was cleared fc dancing. Miort Pollen Hturloi. J. McComb and William Hoelln reported I tbo police last night that their room at 31 North Seventeenth street had been cntcre and several articles ot clothing stolen. Tl ; stolen property was valued at 121. O. E. Hypie. . living at 1814 Davenpoi street , also reported that his room had bee burglarlted. Clothing and Jewelry to tt value of | 10 bad boon stolen. Some thlel a tola several pieces ot undei wear from the clothes line In the yard of V. II , Tlndall at 1511 North Twenty-flfth itrcet. Two small sons of Mr. Tlndall saw ho thief making off and attempted to stop Im , but with poor success. Peter Williams , alias Peter C. Bohlo , was rrestcd last night by Dotcctlvo Uempiey is n suspicious character on the strength of otters which wtro found In his pockets. These seem to Indicate that ho Is wanted n Chicago. Special Officer ICoysor arrested Mrs. Miller estcrday afternoon In the Boston store for hop lifting. She had stolen several trinkets. Mary Bodncy was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging her with mealing several rtlcles from II. A. and II. 0. Porter , for vhom she had been working a3 a domestic , ilie Is only 13 years of age. T.KT Tlllt CUUIltafVX ilKU.V/C. XndriMT Curiiegln Think * the Country Need * lt.t MoU of Alt. PITTSnUHQ , Nov. 21. Andrew Carnegie , he steel king , who has been In ths city for en days Inspecting his great plants , has re- urned to New York. Before leaving ho olked on the buslncas outlook. In the course the Interview he said : "This Is not , In. my opinion , the tlmo when any valuable oreoast can bo made. It Is reported wo are o have a sensational presidential message ooklng to a change In our currency system , matter whether the scheme would be bet- cr than that which we have , still the waters vould bo troubled ami business must suffer. You know that if you wish to rebuild your louse and live In It , no matter h'ow much ou are going to Improve It ( and all changes are not Improvements by any means ) , you cannot enjoy undisturbed repose ; neither can nation. "This Is oito objection to tinkering at short ntervals with any policy , tariff or currency , t Is bad enough with the tariff , but It Is ilghly dangerous when the money and cur rency of n nation are tampered with. These are the blood of the whole system , Indus- rial , commercial and financial. The richest nan down to the bootblack Is virtually at- 'ected ' by a change In money. "Tho nation has had the greatest shock since the civil war , and It Is , In my opinion , a mistake to look for a speedy recovery. I do not believe any decided Improvement can mada In the financial system. It has worked splendidly , and one feature which Is 0 agitators an objection Is re-ally one ot Its leclded advantages , tending to keep wild speculation within bounds , as It does not expand to suit speculative , balloonist gentleman who cannot get neney for the ask'ng , only because they tavo nothing upon which prudent bankers wish to take the risk ot lending. General Grant's words are applicable today , anil full of wisdom : 'Let us have peace. ' " Zither Club Concert. The second annual concert of the Omaha Zither club was given last evening In Turner iall. Members of the club and their friends nroro present In large numbers and It was 1 d'illcult ' matter to find standing room after : ho concert commenced. The program had jeen carefully arranged and several members of the club rendered choice selections , which were loudly applauded. After the concert the floor was cleared and many of those present danced until tha clock struck twelve. Among these who participated In the mus ical entertainment were : Franz Adelmann , Ernest and William Zltzmonn , Ida Andres and William C. Kuehn. Salt I.iilto Trlbuno It Game. SALT LAKE , Nov. 21. The jury In the Ibel case of Arthur Brown against the Salt Lake Tribune this morning brought In a verdict for $3,500 In favor of the plaintiff. Brown sued for $25.000. The suit was the result of an article published In the Tribune during the campaign of 1892 , reflecting upon the acts of Brown as judge of election. The Trlbuno company claims the Important testi mony In its ravor was ruled cut. Notice of appeal has been given. The Tribune will tomorrow reiterate its former statement about Brown and challenge another suit. Died 11' nn ( Mil Hull ling. A. Rudolph , a gentleman Co years of ago. who has been In feeble health for some time , lias been missing from his home , 2512 Dodge street , since Saturday forenoon. The police were- notified last night , and at a late hour he was found dead. In a water closet In the rear of his residence. Dr. Moore was called and pronounced the cause of his death apoplexy. < ! jtii'.s cAu.ttxa TIIUUUI.K. IJrlvo Oft Sottlorn Who Attempt to Stop 'lliolr Stpnllnu * . BUTTE. Mont. , Nov. 21. About 300 Indians , members cf Louis Rlel'n notorious band , are causing trouble near Silver Bow , and as sistance has been asked of the sheriff of this county. The trouble started over the Indians stealing logs cut under contract. About 100 lodges of the Crees have been encamped near Silver Bow about a year , and , as n rule , have been peaceable. Yes terday afterncon , however , the owners of the logs , Eben Alley and W. A. Grlndel , returned home and found two Indians o rr/- Ing off their property. On seeing them the Indians oper.ed fire and the men narrowly escaped. Alley Bays that a short time ago the Indians visited Doran's ranch In the same vicinity. Laura Doran noticed a num ber of them carrying oft a quantity of veg etables , and remonstrated with them. Two of the Indians chased the girl Into the house , brandished their huge knives and threatened to kill her If she Interfered. The Indians are said to have killed a num ber of cattle also In the same vicinity. Aid will be sent the settlers. AtJKKKl ) Vl'Olf JtATKS. Clty-ht. I.ouls I.lnnt Muko an Effort to Stop Iemornllz. < tlon. ST. LOUIS , 21. A meeting of the passen ger representatives cf the St. Louis lines In terested In Kansas City business was held this afterncon. The purpose of the meet ing was to put a stop to the demoralization of rates between St. Louis and Missouri river points , which has been threatened on account of the cut announced by the Rock Island on business from St. Joseph to Chi cago. Rates were agreed to for both selling and basing points , good from the following points to Ht. Louis : Kansas City , { C ; Leav- cnworth , Ji > . " 3 ; St. Joseph. $7.15 ; Atchlson , J7-15 ; Omaha and Council Bluffs , $11. These rates will be effective November 27. Wnumn fcavcd thu Train , LITTLE ROCK , Ark. , Nov. 21. A plan tc hold up the castbound train on the Kansas & Arkansas Valley railroad last evening by the Cook gang was discovered and frus trated , When the train reached Fort Gib son It was ( lagged by. a woman who had run five miles to warn them of a holdiij which had been planned. Twenty-flvt armed men had taken possession of a sta tion house. The wife of the section boss eluded the watchfulness of the gang ; im resolved to nave the train. She ran to the next station and gave the alarm. Armed men were placed on board and the tralr pulled slowly by thtf section house when the bandits were concealed , but no attempt to hold up the train was made. The bandlu discovered that their plans were known. \Vnrraut fur Alleged Klectlnn Swindlers KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24.-A warrant \vai Issued today by Justice of the Peace Wltlv row for the arrest of Ed Find lay , a locu leader , charging him with aiding und pro curing fraud In the election. It la chargei that Flndlay instructed the judges am clerks of the election in the Fifty-second precinct of the Ninth ward and Inilticci them to destroy republican ballotn und ie place them with democratic balloto. Find lay Is out of town today. One story Is thai ho la in. New York , another that he lib : gone to Chicago and will be back t-uon. Mlnnrm Mar Withdraw from the UnlcliU PITTSBURG , Nov. 24.-John McBrlde president of the United Mine Workers unlor and master workman of the miners dUtnc assembly 135 , Knights of Labor , will Isiui a circular explaining , from the miners standpoint , the occurrences at New Orleans At theiinnual convention of mlnera to b < held here In February It is supposed thi miners , in view of the refusal of tn < Knights of Labor convention to admit ther delegates , will decide to withdraw fortnah ] from the Knlshls. MUI William * Not KIIOMTII In Denver. DENVER , Nov. 24. Miss Minnie Williams referred to In the New Orleans dispatch li connection with the Holmea case. Is no known In Denver. Her name Is not con talned In the directory of KM. the time ahi was said to have been located here. DISCUSSING RELIEF PLANS Jounty Ootntnusionera Considering Question of Oo-Oporatton with Ansooifttod OlmriUos. IITCII ON APPOINTMENT OF 'INSPECTORS Vnluo of tha < } onor.tl 1'l.iti Presented by ( Jltlri'in mill Acknowledged lijr tlio Hoard Mutter Taken Under Advisement for n Wuok. Charity uncovered a multitude of words and some symptoms ot sharp practice at the mcetlnc of the county commissioners yester day afternoon. The prlnclp.il matter before the meeting was the consideration of n propo sition for the county and the Associated Charities to co-operate In the work of out door relief during the coming winter. When this subject first came up a ma jority of the board was apparently jnuch In favor of a plan proposed by which all npp'l- cants for help should be Investigated by agents appointed by the Associated Charities and paid by the county. County Attorney Kaley gave an opinion that the county had no legal right to expend money In the manner proposed , and the commissioners decided to drop the matter , so far as the proposed plan was conccrcnd. The Associated Charities , however , presented legal opinion yesterday showing that the commissioners had the right to use the money as proposed , and It was finally agreed that the matter should be re committed to the committee on charity , lookIng - Ing to the formulation of a plan satisfactory to both the board and the charity organiza tion. In the meantime two Inspectors were to be appointed , one of whom should be recommended by the Associated Charities , After this decision haiS been made the board appointed Frank JJworak as one of the Inspectors specters and named J. W. Furnas as the other. Mr. Paddock wahted to know If Mr. Furnas had been recommended by the Associated Charities , and It developed that another man had been recommended. Then there was war. Mr. Paddock protested against the breaking of faith with the charity board , and after much discussion Mr. Furnas' appointment was hung up for another week. At the opening of the meeting a delegation from the Associated Charities appeared and asked for a hearing. The members of the delegation wore Thomas L. Klmball , Guy C. Barton , Henry W. Yates , Thomas Kllpatrlck , Rev. John Williams , Rev. J. M. Wilson , Rev. Leo M. Franklin , S. L. Wiley , John Rush. J. M. Woolworth , F. W. Bryant , M. A. McGinn and John Laughland. Mil. KIMBALL STATES THE CASE. Mr. Klmball opened the case for the Asso ciated Charities. It was Important , he said , that the association should know at once what , If anything , the commissioners pro posed to do In the matter of helping the work of charity. The county attorney had ruled that the board had no authority to appropri ate money to aid In the work as planned by tlio association. vTlio charities committee was not catlsfled that such was the case , and had secured legal opinion on the subject from some of the best attorneys In Omaha. Mr. Klmball read an opinion from Hon. W. W. Morscman. holding that It was the absolute duty of the county to care for the poor of the county , nnd tt was also the absolute right of the poor to expect and receive such aid. The law was entered Into at length by Mr. Morseman and conclusions drawn and authorities cited to sustain his. position. Ho held that In cases In which the poor farm of the county was not adequate to accommo date all those needing aid , and In cases in which only partial aid was needed , and In cases fn which aid cbuld be furnished more economically outside than Inside the poor house , there could be no question of the authority and duty of the commissioners to care for such cases In the best manner possl- b'e. They might employ any agency deemed proper to afford such relief. Mr. Guy C. Barton said that In former Interviews between the commissioners and the charity board Ithad seemed to be the gen eral opinion that the commissioners were ready to aid the plan for relief were It legal. The charity committee had satisfied Itself on the legality of Its plan and hoped there would be no further trouble In securing thn co-operation cf the county board In the work. Mr. Kimball said that whllo $50,000 had been spent last year In the kind of relief furnished by the Associated Charities , a larger amount woutd be needed this year. Ho was convinced that In Omaha. 03 In other cities , a large share ot the charity was mis appropriated and tt was necessary for both the board and the charitable organizations to co-operate In a system of Inspection that would prevent such misappropriations In the future relief work. He cited the work In Buffalo and Cincinnati , showing the raving In money to the taxpayer * by the Inspection plan as proposed by hU tommlttee. His commltttse had arranged for five districts In the city and had called upon the churches and charity organizations In the city to co operate with the Associated Charities. All supplies were to go through the hands of the Associated Charities and bo distributed by the district committees , It Is plumed that the Associated Charities were to investigate each application for help and to. offer no aid except In deserving cases. This would save the county from being Imposed upon. It was 'requested that the commissioners make as liberal a dnnatlon .as possible to aid the Associated Charities In making the proposed Inspection of applications for help. JENKINS FAVORS CO-OPERATION. Commissioner Jenkins stated that the board had been active already In working upon n system of Inspection and Investigation with a view to preventing misappropriation of charity. Still heas In favor of adoptng any plan that would secure co-operation of the Associated Charities in furtherance ot the good work. Mr. John Rush ealil he was thoroughly convinced that the plan of the Associated Charities was the best yet offered for the distribution of aid. Much better work would bo done through co-opjratlon than by each organization working separately. The char ity organization was willing to leave the mat ter of selectlrg the Inspectors for the ivnrk in the hands of the commissioners , requiring only that the work of Inspection bo under the direction of the Associated Charities. Commissioner Stcnbcrg wait anxious to have the plan ot the Associated Charities carried out , but ho thought the county board should make the appointment of Inspectors. He doubted the authority of the commis sioners to delegate their authority for carryIng - Ing on such vrorlc. He' ' was In favor of close co-operation by the board and all charitable organizations In the work ot outdoor relief. Rev. John Williams ktatml that the ad vantage the Associated Charities had wag that they had the co-operation of all ot the ministers , teachers and clnrltablc workers ol the city , the pet'plc who were keeping close track of the deserving needy In every part ol the city. The aim of the Associated Chari ties In asking the naming of the agents to dc the Inspecting of tha applications for heir was only to secure the appointment of men whoso sympathies were with the work. Commissioner Paddock was very much In favor of the plan proposed by the Associated Charities. He was convinced that the board had authority to appoint Inspectors and he wai in favor ot havlrg men appointed whc were recommended by the Associated Chari ties. Ho wanted the matter taken undci advisement to see If some action could nol be agreed upon that would be better than that already taken by the board , WILLIAMS WAS DOUBTFUL. Commissioner Wll lama was net clear on the board's right to delegate lo other parlies the duty and authority to care ( or the poor. He was In favor of appointing good men to < Ic the work , but ho did not favor delegating tlu power to any other body than the county board. Ho could not vote for any appropri ation to be tued by agents other than thoie regularly appointed by tle ( county board. Mr. Thomas Kllpatrlck said that at formei meetings members of the county board had been unanimous In favor of co-operation with the Associated Charities , the question of UK legal right of the commissioners iteming tc be the only obstacle In the way. With tlili obstacle removed he was turprUed to find that at least some of tlio members had loil their desire for co-operation. Mr. Klmball ald the Asioclatej Charltle : had on their book * the record ot over 3,004 names ot applicants for help. They wera ready to furnish the county with the record In each case. Ho saw plain nailing If thd board was ready to co-opcrato with the A soclatcd Charities. Commissioner Jenkins offered n moflon to reconsider the report ot the charity com mittee , adopted at the last meeting , Thla was done and the report rccomnllttcdi A resolution , offered by Mr. Williams , that two Inspectors bo appointed , ono br the com * mlssloncra and ono by the Associated Churl- ties , was adopted nnd referred to the com * tnlttco on charities to como up In the con sideration of the general plan , The $119,000 refunding bond problem wai brought up again nnd properly provided for. An error was made In the first steps toward the Issuance of the bonds. There was a tie vote on the report au thorizing Sheriff Drexel to purchase two shotguns and 100 rounds of ammunition. The report will be a special order at the next meeting. OF HOUSE FLIES. A I'rcncliinnn'n Sirhmiio to Curry Ulso.iio Jnto tltn Kiirmy'n Camp. Some amusing particulars ot the Inven tions that have been offered to the French war ofllco since 1871 have recently l > eon published In a French newspaper , the majority of which are about equal to the Laputan scheme for plowing fields , namely , by sowing acorns In rows and then turning In pigs to root thorn up. Ono genius sought n patent for the training of squadrons ol horse flics. These auxiliaries wcro to bo fed exclusively on blood served up beneath the delicate epidermis of mechanical figures clothed In the uniforms ot members ot the triple alliance , so that when political rela tions In Europe were strained the flics might bo given dally n little of the Julco of certain , poisonous plants , nnd on actual declaration of war bo turned out In the path ot the enemy. Another Ingenious person proposed a scheme for educating war dogs. In times of peace ho would train French dogs to blto lay figures wearing Prussian helmets. In order that on the outbreak ot war the kennels of the whole country might bo mobilized and let loose on the enemy. Then there are numerous proposals for bridging rivers by means of ropes attached to cannon balls , and a photographer suggested n novel kind of captive shell , which , breaking- over the fortified position of any enemy , would disclose a small camera attached to a para chute. The enemy's fortifications would ba Instantaneously photographed and the ap paratus hauled back by Iho string and the negatives developed at leisure. Two Ideas are very Inhuman. Ono Is a scheme for sending large quantities ot tl , poisoned needles , as If In charity , to the enemy's generals , who would , of course , distribute them to their forces , and eo poison the unfortunate users , and the other ta charge explosive bullets with pepper. Two objects are pursued by the Inventor ot tha pepper Its discharge would blind the enemy , and the great demand for the condiment , In time of war would stimulate the trodo ol the French colonies and Increase the revenue * of the country. There are also many other equally absurd proposals , such as suggestions for making soup by machinery , growing- potatoes on barrack roofs In December and killing whole army corps ot Prussians by post , but they are too numerous to bo men tioned. rauldliiR S'urdnrors Confrai. TOLEDO , Nov. 24. A special to the Blade says Charles Hart , who , with his brother-in- law , Clarence Brlndle , are held for the mur der of the children , Etsle und Ashby Good , at Pauldlng , O. , confessed today. Ho as saulted the llttlo girl nnd murdered both. The confession was made In the morning In the presence of Sheriff Stnley and two detec tives. After the confession the sheriff went to the spot Indicated by Hart and dug up the knife with which the deed was done. Tha details of the confession will not be mada public until the trial. f Dmiriin IVn Only nil Investor. SALT LAKE. Nov. 21. Edward W.'faun.- can , referred to In the dispatches ns the attorney of the Investment company of Du- buqtie , la. , which was a severely criticized by Judge Horton at Chicago yesterday , was seen today. Mr. Duncan says he never was the attorney for the company , but tools the loans of the concern as nil Investment and had no knowledge of any crookedness on the part of the corporation. Fortune t\ultlnsr for n Mlnnlnjj Mnn. GUTHRIH , Ok ! . . Nov. 21. C. O. Handea of Boston , Mass. , Is In the territory , looking for his brother Henry , who has been miss ing flve years. The missing man Is heir to $150.000 left him by parents who died since his disappearance. Henry Hnmlea Is 33 years of age , live feet nnd ten Inches high , weighs probably 190 pounds and Is described as having coal black hair and steel blue , piercing eyes. J I'lnIn llurgliiri Stnrlod tlio 1'Irc. AUSTIN , Tex. , Nov. 24. The story of an attack on the town of Shiner by deppcr- udocH turns out to be untrue , though there was a fire loss of $25,000. The flro wan started by burglars , who tried to break cpcn a safe In one of the stores by the use of dynamite. I i Toxin I'rujlni ; for Itnln , DALLAS , Tex. , Ncv. 24. The drouth con tinues without a sign cf rain.Vater wagons arc dnlng a big business huullnfr supplies of artesian water to.prlvnto resi dences. Prayers will ba offeiod for rain In all the churches tomorrow. Movements of Brntfolnj ; Vrmpls Nov. 24. At Hamburg Arrived California , from Baltimore. At San Francisco Cleared Australia , foi < Honolulu. Deported Peru , for Hong Kong and Yokohama. At Now York Arrived Paris , from South ampton ; Slavonla , from Utettln ; Saalc , from Bremen ; llrltunnlc , from Liverpool. Slcln ami Sculp. Tried Everything. Used CutliMira. In Three Wccka Not n Scar or 1'lniplo. TThcn my baby TTM thrco months old Ills chcc&a ami forehead began to break out with w hlui plm- pleion red nurf.ice. luufcw daya itcitz.Mcom ) menced , which vtna turrinlc. After lie would rub it matter would ooze from tlio ixlnta. In ashore tiiuo It spread over tha top of hlii head , then nuabs BOOH formed on head and face. Wu used c\er ) thing vocouldhcarof fnrncr.rly Iho month * . Itgrcwworeo ell Ili3 time. I saw jour ail vcnlficmcnt of llio Cirri- CURA. Kniicmrj in a Chi- cauo M pckly. Wo purchased CuncuiiA'KiMit : > uv ) and commenced their ujo. In three weeks' tlmo there was not a sere or plrnplc , not oven a scar , on head or facj. Ha U nineteen months old now , and ha * i.o slgni of tbo illeease. Ills tralp la healthy and ha hu a beautiful head of hair , ( bee portrait hennrlthO Mus. ObCAH JAMU3 , Woodston , Kan. Cuncuiu cured a Dlacaso which I hadtbrca vcaM. Aly klnw.-ut sera unil In coM weather my \va3ani3Mof scales. Tlio pain so Intense ft would bring tear * . I tried every remedy with , llttlo benefit. The flrat application CUTICVHA. rave instantrcllef. In a fmrwcckV tlmo cured. KDiHINl ) KK11AB , 27011 Union Ate. , Chicago , 111. CUTICURAltfORKS" WONDERS CUTICUIIA RlUOLYECT , tllQ nC17 lilood 1'lirlflcr , internally ( to clcanso tha blood of all impurltlca end polaonona elements' , and CirricuiiA , the great Bkln Cure , ultli curicim * Bo A r , an er. nuiilte Bkln Purifier , externally ( io clear the Bkln and scalp ami restore the hair ) , have curou thousand ! of cased vrhcra tbo BUircrlnR wa * Almost beyond enrfnranno , hair lifeless , or all gone , disfigurement terrible. Bold throoghwit the woild. Prle , Crmctnu * t > 0 . ; UPAI * , 2ie. ; KMOLYEKT , tl. POTTER IBU AND CIIBK. Coup , , fc'olo Proprietor ! , Uoton. jO-"IIowtoCnreBklu DUoiM * , " roalleJ frea. 6kln nd H lp purtuod and boautlflpd by CUTICUIU Hoir. Absolutely pure. Jlllp , Kidney , and Uterine Pains and . . . . Weaknesses rellareiUn ono mlout * , V ? & livthoOullcurnAnll-r ln 1'UXer. \Q 'fljoflr tnJoalyi > * ln-kimnepUn .
