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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1897)
' TII7C OMA1TA DAILY HKK : WEDNESDAY , NOVI2M1JI3U 10 , in. d ih.it a du.i' itiamlnrd Is unaenpta- lili and in the prpcnt ao of clvli'fcUlon ln-ios ! | llr The hctir ban come , It S'-rnia to us. wh n n national recognition of tlila tn < l H neot-s ary. TV' xltii.itlon dcmaniU n dellnlt * . olpnr tn-cnulvo"at under tanillnif thflt Intcrna- tl'innl blmf nlll n Is a dream of the pnst- Thr t'nltPd Sn.tM : must proclaim ! ! s net - t < p'ir.t-e of ti .o worlJ fact und iplnee Itself Ilra'ly on Iho jdnijle Kold s'andnrd. The proclamation of this monetary posi tion wil : qtllrkon our eommfrce , Increase forplgn Investments nnd m.ikp permanent nnd prosperous condl Ions wtilcli have be- BUn to manifest thfimolves In our country. Wo Invlto the frlpndu of sound money , nnd nil who would contribute to the well being nnd nafoty of our commerce , to Join In bring ing about the unmltiiktldi > declaration that mi * nml none * forth .ho monetary sys tem of the United States * hnll rest on the single gold standard The next meeting of the league will be hcltl In Wathlr.gisn during January , 189S. AHHN i : POIl TH.W.SI'M'.ll OF IIOMIS. til HiI'lllll Ovi-r \o- vrinlior - - . WASHINQTON. Nov. 9. The Unlcn Pacific reorganization committee has arringcd with the Treasury department for the transfer to them of the bonds In the sinking filed and the cash payment therefor cri November 22. These bonds , which wore purchased at their face value by Iho committee" " at the time of the sale of the road , amount to $13,015.230 , and this amount In cash , which will be cov ered Into the treasury , w.ll Increase the available carfi balance to approximately ? 218r,00,000. The aval'iib'.o balance In the treasury today , exclusive of gold , was JfiO- 001,861. _ lloiid IK ltiMiriiiiilr.ril. ALLIANCE , 0. , Nov. 0. The receiver for thu Lake Erie , Alliance & Southern railway has been discharged and the company reor ganized , with a capital stock cf $509,000 , un der the name of the Ohio River & Like Erie Railroad company. At a meeting of the stockholders lei this city last night a board of dlrcctoro was elected , and the follow'ng officers : President , 0. 13. Talntor ; vice prtsl. dent and superintendent. II. D. Emerson ; secretary , G. V. L'llullar , I'll Jin nit of I'lirclinsiMo IIP 5- . NEW YORIC. Nov. 9. It Is the under standing of the Union Pacific reorganisation committee that the purchase money will bo I paid ra followw : November 20 , 15 per cent of | the sinking fund , less the amount already | paid , $12000,000. thu balance to ba paid In ' , four cinial Inata'mcnis at about $3 000,000 each , at Intervals of ten da > , beginning December C. limit .Viirtliorn Annual ltopirt. NEW YORK , Nov. 9 T.io annual report of the Great NorlCiern shows for the year j ! ending Juno 30 : Total gross earnings , $21,7.1C,225 ; decrease , $83,471. Operating ex- ! pcnscs ana taxes , $13,230,221 ; Increase , j ' . $015,939. Net , $ S.50C,003 ; decrease , ? C39,47-I. Surplus after dividends , $1,53S,71C ; decrease , $541,110. llooolvorii IJaUin Ucporl. HALTIMORK , Nov. 9. Receivers Cowan i and Murphy of thu lialtlmoro & Ohio today , ' filed In the United States circuit court thulr report for the month of August , showing j total iTCcipM of $3C27.37-1.95 and total dlH- biirsemcnts of $3.133,101.85 , leaving a balance on August 31 of $194,283.10. \ ! > : > lli'atIon f na Itooi-lvor. MACON , Ga. , Nov. 9. Thu hearing on the petition of thu Dunlap Hardware company et al against the Southern railroad , applica tion for receivership , will take place before Judge Hniery Speer ! n this city tomorrow. ISiiMlm-NN TroniilcN ( if ii Hay. HOUSTON , Tex. . Nov. 9. J. W. Hitting of Manor today filed a deed of trust , assets set dcwn at $80.090. list of preferences not given. Liabilities.aro unknown , 'bui ore et > llmatcd at ? iiO 000 : At Wells Po.'nt two failures are announced : Thoropcoci McKlnncy , general mc.-cliandl e ; prefcrcaccs , J22.000 ; nsseta not stated ; I3sl- low & Co , general .merchandise . ; llabl.lt.es , $7,330 ; assets , $15,000. At Denman , Fisher & Cirtor nrothers ; preference. ' . $5,000 ; atscts. $9,000. NEW YORK , Nov. 9. John Palmar , who carried on business under the name cf J. Palmer & Co. , rotall dealer In fancy goods , novelties and glassware , today assigned to .Max1 Hcllboru , with preferences aggregating $ li5ti25. Tiie Ilablllt 03 of the firm are esti mated at 42.000 ; nomlial assets , $50000. AUEHDEEN , S. D. , Nov. 3. ( Special Tole- gram. ) R. R. Hall & Co.'a wholesale fruit house was clsed : by attachment today. Mr. Hall U out of the city and the firm was practically out of business some tlmu ago. .Ship Ailrlfl on tinl.nlcp. . DUrnOIT , Nov. p. A special to the News from Sand Iteach says : With Its rudder goiiu and a northwest gale blowing forty milea an hour the steamer John C. 1'rlngle Is drifting down HIP lake- tit the mercy of the waves. The Mounter , with three barges In tow , bound down was noticed outcldo tbp harbor this morning flying plgnnla oC dlstrnsa. The iug Hoyn- ton , with ilfesaverH , went to Its assistance. The tu > r Rot u llm1 to t'a ' ? dlsaldod stt-amur twice , but ouch time It pallet ! . The sens then became BO heavy that the lioynton wiin forced to glvo It up The llfcjuverfl are staying with the I'rlncle. The liargus are apparently all right and havf sailed on down the lake. Tim Prluglu and tow are lumber laden. Til Ik > ! < > illoliu * nml .Siir or.v. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 9 President Ororgo n. Johnson , M. D. of Richmond , Va. , called to order the tenth annual mooting of the ( Southern Surgical and Oynencoloelcal asso- 'clatlon n' loh opened tji ! * forenoon nt the 'Southern ' hw.el. Many prominent men of medicine wore protrht from different parts of the country. Today's p'oijriirn oontalns n brilliant array of Intorosilns papers. Uciili-N 'InMiuy < if Suicide. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. M.ijor S. A. Mulhauaer of cieve'iiiul , O , who was re ported , from Honolulu to have attempted to commit sulclilp broaunn of a shortagu of funds , > ms arrived horo. IkdtnlPH that ha attt'mnted to take bis CI.MI liftt or ' .hat h ? AVUH ( liiajiclu.lly emhairas'od. The < . \oumi ho rrcflvod , bo s-'ayp , v.'as candid by ttie ncoldental dlfschurgo of his revolver. KxpoiiNOh < rc CiiiiNldiU'iililo. NKW YORK , Nov. 9-Randolph Ouggon- holmcr vhiwas oloctcd president of thu council of ( Ir-ater NOA- " York lat week , M'yH that his expenses wbllo riinnlni ; for tlto olllcu amoiintul to $7.210. Of this sum $ . " 00 wont to the oamp.ilKn fund of Tam many hall and the lonmlmlor was p.ild for tao rent of mooting to.nim and for printing , poiitago and cairlago hire. I'ahNOil Tire t'linulimlloilloN. . iDUFFALO , N Y. . Nov. 9.-C.ipt : ln Neal of the steamer Thotmm CaniOKle. "jch | m- rlvnd here today , reports that when on Loin ; Point bin vessel passed cloo : o two lloatlng bodies Bupposod to bo from t'-.e ' wrecked Mto.imer Iil.itm. They IA TP tiulokly lost In the diirlnivi < . Cnpialn Neal n'.so reports passing wreckage of various dt- nrrlptloiis. i8'i ; * c.l re I llc-Ht I : ' who alter dinner ; pof ; 'nt il'ilr'ss. ' aid ill lion , ciae nount ipaiUin. riilt'ly \ vo : iUn. ; rl.i m > 1 KlIl'P I < ir r ui'.ti I'll" . Stilil I'j- : ili 1'u'lu.rtil uulby C. I. Uuo < l it Co. , IxiHBll , ' F001' BALL GAMES IN OMAHA Univiriily Athlotcs Do Not Eelish Their Treatment Here. NEBRASKA-IOWA MAY MISS THI3 YcAR li'.Mi ii Fnviirnlili * Arriinjjoinoiil Can lie Miiili- Here ( In- C'outCMtVIII Ho. Tn lie n to CDIIII- cll LINCOLN , Nob. , Nov. 0. ( Special. ) U Is a question whether the Ttuakigivmg RO ball game between the , Nubnuka and Iowa i ! univcidlty teams will take place at Omaha ' this year. Although Thanksgiving la scarcely I I i two weeks elf , arangemcnts r.uve not yet . [ been completed and unlcsa the terms offered i 1 by the University Athletic club of Omaha | ' ! urn materially changeJ the cluicoi are < that the game will bo located across the river at Council muffs. For five jwr.i now the annual Thanksgiving i ing game bts been played at Omaha anJ In come iiuartcrs It iias come to ba looked upon > ! an an athliUlc fixture. The university teams I I have , however , aln.ost Invariably ecmc out 1 lose , ' , and this year Mcy arc Insisting upo > i i i somu terms which will not make them Icot j the bills. A Uhlverslty uf Nebraska man ! s-iid today : "Tho chances ivrs ftgalnst our j | going to Omaha and It Is all \\iug to the | I hogriishncss of the men who are running J thu University club. They say Uicy have tiso only grcutids In Omaha available ( or thu purI I pcaii and talnk they can do Just about as they please. Lact yeT they made us divide | the gate receipts Into -thirds , glvlug them a full third for the use of the grounJa. The [ , other two-thirds were to be divided equally between Iowa and Nebraska , llrsi deducting all expellees and nn additional $50 wh'ich waa to bo given to one of the University club mogul.H for ills pull \\crklng free adver- ilBiag with the OmJIia newspapers. They want us to repeal this performance t.ilii i > cav , but we have a much better offer from Council Ulufts und unless tno University club cornea down to business we shall accept the Council Uluffs proposition. We have had enojgh of gc'lng Into our cwn pockets to make up dcllclts and pay the premium on the Omaha grounds. " DR. WOODRUFFS GREAT TEAiM. Gc.U ; enthusiasm prevails In university circles hi anticipation of Saturday's foot hall gjiiio 'between ' the Kauas : and' Nt'bra'siia ' unlvorslty teams. The adherents of both teams are conll'cnt of success. Dr. Wiley G. Wocdruff , a graduate of the medical do- partnunt of the University of Pennsylvania and for four yeaw a guard t n the team fro.-.i that Institution , los had ehargc of the Jay- hnviicrj this fall nnd assorts that he haa taught tlicni how to play foot bill. In thu Kiiisas City litar ho says : "Aithcugh the lowans were glann coniparcd with my men , [ phys'cally ' , they wore mere Infants In the s.'leace of the r.ume of foot 'ball , aiil evc".i physically they had trained so poorly that they wore uacblo to endure the speed at which the gamu wca played , and so-ii lay hc'piuzs on the Held of 'battle , while my mc.i tan 'pell mcll over thc-ni and fluUhcd the game a.i fresh , to all apcpaixincca , as when they started In. " Dr. Wosdiufl Is a great 'believer In thor ough training and the score of the lowa- Ki-l'flcs game shiws thu soundness of his thccry. Although 'Cotch ' Kibertson has not given tie ! Ncbiaska boys as thorough a training no.- bad them oa as limited a diet as Dr. Woadruff describes , they are playing hard and fast ball , as was demonstrated In the Kimu with the M'.ssoml Tigers Octcber 30. While the men with Ihn 'Hnukeyo ' Insignia condescended to diwn Ilfty-slx or Dr. Wcod- rufi'3 homcopithic ppllots without remon- Ktraucc. Nc-brBJka politely troatol the Tigers to a few touchdowns , goals and drop klAa. si an to even things up a little for the next contest and give the 'Jayhawkers gome-thing to think air ut until the 13th of November. Slnco then > Mr. Robertson , has kept his men plowing the precious Nebraska soil through good and bad weather , and Is fcst getting thorn Into shape to "defeat Yale" or any other aspirants for gridiron honors. NEURABKA IN GOOD CONDITION. 'Manager Oury has donned his padded trousers again and Is Instructing the mei > on ' 'hew we usedi to do It. " Clo will p.rc-b- r.hly play at center In the Kansas game. Shoty : Turner and Olellanten "ie recognize i pa steady and capable men as guards and Rill Hayvturd a.ntProf. \ . Pearae are ur.aur- pa scd at the tackles. Wig arl the Terrlblu Strin&er will complete a llne'whleh 23 nearly rc&onvblos a stone wall as anything Ne- b'--s'-a has ever produced. Cowglll , the Oma'-a ' man. with the terrible lug , will net 13 the connecting link 'between center and the backs , and the way he is getting Into Iho plays would surprise any ere who had s-en him play earlier In tho. season , llenc- dlct , Williams , Schwartz and 'Montgomery are credited as halfbacks , but all have e.i near wholn backs ra the aOmlrers of the snr.'ot and cream could wish , and have a very fascinating way cf circling ihe rn- ponpnts' ends. SheiJd hrs played fnlibfck all this season ant' lr > spite of himself will get caught anil drawn Into thosn magnificent holts dug by Turner , llanscn and Melfird th-ough the center of ths oppcalng llir- Dacon Klndl'-r la a now man o- . the field th's ' wcuk. Ho weighs 17R pounds and b S feet 10 Inchea high. Four halfbacks , not bo- Lig enough .to carry on Nebraska's aggres sive game , the deacon has kindly volun- tcred to seive rs the Hfth. and Is maklr.-j p. hugu success of It Robcitson Is very much plejfied with the Irst wro'i's ' work and promltrs Dr. Wcod-nlT a typical Nrbr.-ski refoptlor. on the unlvorslty campus Saturday afterncon. TO 8TO1' FOOT ISAI.L IX CIIICAKO. Crilln.incp liitriiifiiooil In Iho Clly Coiint-ll. CHICAGO , Nov.-'J. Alderman I'lotke , nu- lhcr of the anti-theator hut ordlnanoo , will Introduce at a preeiiil meeting of the city council called 'for this afternoon , n measure to prohibit the playing of foot ball nry- wlwro within the limits of the city of OI- cage A line of Irom $3 to { 50 Is .provided for 1)0-h plnyoM and ippctator.i. The al derman says. "Foot ball is forty timed worse than prize fighting. I'd rather scu u nrlzo tlff.it any day th-in a fiamo of foot ball. It teaches school children to bo brutal. Tim gaino should not bu tolerated In Chicago. " It Is likely many of the aldermen may not Kike thu ordinance rerlomly , and pos sibly . .p'ii : If. This would cause consternation tion- among lovers of toot b.ill , for It would put .1 bar to t' ' < - bis game next Sat urday hutiApun the Chicago and Wlsoisn : ! tf.ims and thu chu- : I > ! K games schcdu'eil fpr Thiinkjflvlnn ( fay bot-Accn the Chicago and Michigan university oltvens. J'II.ltJTliXJ ; KOH THU ( illHAT ( SA.Mi : , rrliici'ton mill llnrviivd Tciiins Itondy f..r . Yiili- . PRINCETON. N. J , Nov. 9. Today's practlco developed the fact that 'iho Tigers are In splendid condition , but they h.ivo bu un to roiillzc that Yale Is not the un known quantity It appeared to bo a fn.v \vceka ago. The students and foot ball men bjlltve that Yale will lia defeated , but no ohniii e * > of ovorronlldence lire being taken. There will be no game nuxt guturday and : voral of the resul.tr men 'Will bo Bent to wltnt-ss tr.o Ya'.e-Harvard game. CA.MllRIDfiE , .Mnfs , Nov. 'J. The aocrot practice of the Harvard eleven .hit afternoon - noon was dl * Inctly encouraging. In splto of the slippy condition of thu fluid Iho play . . .THE CUE Votinq Contest \Jr FOR. . . Queen of the Ice Carnival < MY CJIOICH FOR QUHHN 1'OI.ARIS . IS. Kallotlioxcs lucutud at JMlllaril Hotel ntiU 15co Offico. B & l.OVH , Cnrnlvnl Miu > ncrs. N010 | Tlila ballot mum be deposited within 3 days from date. Unuponii iray be mailed within two days to Carnival lft ) t , Ho Dill 'u. Omuliu , w.is sn.ippy. The llncmrn wiiv plVin n lor of pr.'i'p In rtoi. > lnK klik-i i r.d b-.k- . t rotiRh rrpiatediy on tnv .IPOMid eleven's jnintn. With n peed probability of a west iwlnd Saturday nnd nn ovt-n ch-inoe of Yale's winning ; the toss , the Importance of .his part of the work Is not to be undere.itl- mnted. The sale tt tickets for the game r\a opened this morning Two hours after ti.ie sate beKan every ticket was fold. nvnxT.q ox TIIM UIXXI.MI TIIACKS. Tire KnviiHtcft Win In the .11 nil nt CHICAGO , Nov. 9. After Assassin , n f.ilfo favorite , hnd been boa ten In , he Lake- * 'tldti ' mud , two other favorites Aon. The track was heavy and the r.iclng loss than Drst class. Ittaults : t ' First race , llvc-elghti'is of u mile : La Prlnecssa , Ul ( Everett ) , 7 to 1. won ; Oal- lante , 121 , second ; Sllga , third. Time : l:06 : t. Second race , three-fourths of a mlle : AVx > Fashion , 105 ( Conlcy ) , 3a 1 , won ; Farm- life , 103 ( Narvnez ) . i'li to 1 , second ; Vv\'r- ' maiitcllno. lai ( Wllhlto ) , 314 to 1 , third Time : 1:19. : Third race , seven-eighths of n mile : Laureate , 109 ( White ) , IAOII ; Imp , 101 ( Dn- PPO ) , 13 to 10 , second : Lady C.lllsihan , IOJ ( Clay ) , 7 to 1 , third. Tlmo. 1:32. : Fourth tact- declared oft. Flflh race , or.o-.i.ilf mlle : Fred Breens , IDS ( T. Burns ) , 13 to 10 , won ; Billy Mason , IIS ( Cuywood ) , 2V. to 1 , second ; Flora Louise , lir. ( C. Sloan ) , 2V6 to 1 , third. Tlmo : 0:31. : 0:31.Sixth Sixth race , five-eighths of a mile : Glen- moynv , 119 ( T. Burn. ? , ) 2V4 to 1 , won ; In- specter Hunt , 1.1. ) ( C. Sloan ) , I'i ' to 1 , sec- lend ; Mamie Callan , 121 ( Walker ) , C to 1 , third. Tlmo : l:03'i : WASHINOTON. Nov. 9. The feature : of the Wtishlng.on Jockey o'.ub races today was the dead heat between Mnniui-t.iH , the rank outsider , and Bannock , the ivcoml choice , KnU'.it of the Garter IA.IS beaten out of sight. Two of the favorites won und two oddt-on favorites were bo-.vlcd over. The track was heavv and too steeplechase course In such condition that the gentle man's ; > ink coat race had to bo called off Results : First race , seven furlongs , selling , pnrso 5300 : Rotifer. 102 ( Maher ) , 2 to 1 and 4 to f > , won ; Minnie Alphonse , 89 ( Songorb 10 to 1 nnd 4 to 1 , second ; Protmt , 102 'Connor ) , 15 to 1 and 6 to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:32 : 1-6. Toron.o , Break o' Day , Mount Washing ton , Klennor Me , Flnmc.i and Holtou also ran. Second race , five furlongs , mntdcn 2-ycar- oidp , pur.'o $300 : Saugor , 109 ( Songer ) , 7 to 2 n .d 7 to 5 , won ; Black Dude , 109 ( lack- Ran ) , 20 to 1 and 0 to 1 , second ; Ar lao. ! 109 ( Maher ) , 20 to 1 and S to 1 , third. Time : Ii5 : 3-5. Ulla D.ily. Tnunton , Will Glenn , Gun Metal , Sea Puss , Congress , Cinyon nnd Ilamonclta also ran. Third race , one mile , puiso tSCO : Munas- a ! , 10S ( Hewitt ) , 5 to 1 und -even and Ban nock , 110 ( Irving ) , S to 5 nnd 1 to 3. ran a tl . , cl heat ; Knight of the Gtirttr , 110 ( Wil liams ) , I to 5. third , Tlmo : 1IOV4. : I'urau divided. Fourth race , S'lx ' furlongs , all ages , purse B(0 ( : Brome , 103 ( Songcr ) . 7 tc ii and 1 to 2 , won ; Hugh Penny , 110 ( Ilclff ) , S to 1 and 3 to 1 , second : Marslan , 113 ( Coyllo ) , 50 to 1 and 20 to 1. thhil. Time. 1:19. : Braw L'ld , JudKO Wardell , Debrlilo , Cuitn , Detective , General Macco and Kaiser Ludwls also ran Fifth race , otic mile , " -year-old's and up wards purse POO : Lobengula , 110 ( R. Wil liams ) , 5 to 2 and 1 to 3 , IA-OII ; Premier , 110 ( Coyllo ) , 3 to 5 , second ; Hamvell. 110 ( Do- ml ) , 0 to 1 nnd 4 to . " , third. Time : 1:47. : N.A3HVIL.LH , Trim. , Nov. ! ) Cumber land Park results : First race , live-eighths of u mlle : Found , 101 ( Hull ) , S to 5 , won ; French Givy , 10'j ' ( Scherrer ) , 4 to 5 and out , second ; Naoina , 115 ( T. Murphy ) , 8 to 5 , third. Time : 1:15 : . Hindoo Queen , Solution , Georgle C and .Mr. Petit also ran. Found nnd Naoina coupled In betting. Second race , selling , thrcp-fourths of a mile : Lady Britannic. 102 ( C. Combs ) , S to ii. won ; Shield Bc-ai-r. Ill ) ( Illnkoy ) , G to 1 and 2 to 1 , second ; Blitr.ln's Sister , lO.'i ( Aker ) . 2 to 1 , third. Tims : 1:1S4. : Connie Lee , Can I See 'Cm , Harry. Lso , McMillon , Auctioneer , Lucky Monday , Lawanda , Powers and Foreigner also ran. 'I'.ilrd race , three-fourths of a mlle : Mlll- Htream , 91 ( Crow ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Carlotta C , il'2 ( Thornton ) , 7 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , second ; Guide Book , ! ' 2 ( II. F. Hnssell ) , 30 to 1 and 13 to lxthlrd. Time : 1:17 : % . Miss Bramb > . Ttlscuiuni , McAlticrt , John Boone , Gold Top and JIIs = < Uowett also ran. Fourth roco , Kuvcn-olmliths ot n. mile : HiBli Teat , 119 ( Itowe ) , t-veri , won ; Dona tion , 119 ( A. Barrett ) . S to 5 and 3 to 5 , second end ; Rnmpntt. 109 ( Adanis ) , 30 to 1 , third. Time' , --Hnrdenbuig : , llobcrt Lattit and LlmiPtto also ran. Fifth race , uelllng , one mlo ! : Lexington Pirate , in ( C. Combs ) , 2M : to 1 , won ; Van- brunt. 10S ( Echerror ) , C to 1 and 2 to 1 , second end ; Truxillo , 1CS ( A. Barrett ) . 8 to E. third. Tim,1 : 1:40. : Oral , Glenfellow , Con Reman , Bright , Hussflla , Filibuster , dcrf and Nick Carter n'so ran. SAN FlvANCISCO , Cal. . Nov. 9. Results nt Ingicskle : First raco. seven fnrlonpH : Our Climate , 109 ( Jenkins ) , G to 1. won ; lUifnlba , llil ( Freeman ) , 2 to 1 , second ; Los Carrlllos , 1C ! ' ( Holiness-y ) . 10 to 1 , third. Time : l:30Vi. : Siitna , Nora N , Whirlwind , Yamn , Jay Wheeler , Plcusanton and Wangrun also ran. * Second race , six furlongs : Miss Ueni3r > n , Iu3 ( II. Brov/n ) , S to 1. won ; Pn-star , 103 ( G. Wl'son ) , 10 to 1 , second ; Catawaba , 10) ) ( Snyder ) , S to 1 , f.ilrd. Time : 1IC. : Bonnlo lone , lie Happy , Alkoran , llonlctte Wheel , Socialist , Hcrmanso , Philip , Master Mariner nnd Miss Bucket' also ran. Third race , one and one-quarter miles , s..Mng : Lady Hun = t , 103 ( .McDonald ) . C to 3 , won ; Peter II , 115 ( Freeman ) . 10 to 1 , second end ; Double Quick ( Clawr.on ) . 9 to 5 , third. Tlm : 2C94. : . Attlcus , Daylight and Per- ronnc also ran. Fourth race , six furlongs : Lone Prin cess , 101 ( C. Gray ) , oven , won ; Kamnr II , 100 ( Piggott ) , 5 to I , second ; Parthemax , 1(15 ( ( C'awson ) , 9 to 5 , third. Time : 1:13. : Fortunate nlo ran. Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : llnnboy. 103 ( Pljnjott ) , 10 to 2 , won ; Lo-it Girl , 101 ( Wilson ) , r.O to 1 , stcond ; Swcol William , 97 f.f. Woods ) . 4 to 1. third. Time : 1:1.W. : Maxim II. Palmerston , Nebula , Charles II , Terra Archer H'.EO ran. I..HXINOTON. Ky. , Nov. 9 The Ken tucky association races wore postponed till tomorrow on account of the bad weather and track. Kill .tlcnoy CINCINNATI. Nov. 9. Kid McCoy tele graphed thp Knqulrcr from Dayton , O. : "When Dan Crecdon speaks of claiming my forfeit tie Ii talking through his hat. 1 hnvo not boon wors'pd and 'iheip is no dan- ISIT that I will In the future. I am train ing here nt the Young Men's ChrHtl.in as- Knelatlon prymnaslum for my tiifpt'pg ' wlt'i Bl'.ly Smith at Chicago. My rondllon : coul I not bp I'stter. Nox : Friday night at this p'aoo I will inoetGeorge LaB'aneho ' , th- nnirlnc , and three local .heavsiAeights for four rounds caeh. I am oonlldunt of my sitcpost ) . Tonlt'ht at Mlainlsbnrg Lt- : n'"iicho nnd Hillnt'swortli gave a marring exhibition pure and simple , not a match. " I'lliM S tn nil I ) ) ' l''ll/.xlniiiioiiu. MATHON. Ind. , Nov. 9. Tiio Mirion ledge of Kiks some time ago adml ted Itob- ort FltzslmmonH as a member. The actoi ! bflng In aKeged violation of rules of the order. t'io Marlon was lately commanded bv the grand exalted ruler to t-xpol FltK- slmmons. To ledge today decldtd to stand by Its Initiation and ro.fu.-ied to ac' until iho matter Is Dually dooltlod by thFII - .promo ruler of the order , II. B. Detmoro of Harr'.sburt' , Pa. Tire liooil lliitohoN on ( Iio Cuviij SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 9 The National Athlotlc club will on Wednesday nlsht bring off two good matched at Woodward's pavilion. The llrst will bo between "Scaldy" Illll Qulnu of New York , who fought two twenty-round draws with Joe Walcott , and Flunk Purcell of Salt I-aUe. Thu big fl-jht will bo between George Green of Han Francisco nnd Oen Uolgler of Philadel phia , who will box twenty rounds for u decision , \Vnlor I'olii CoiitoHl , P1TTSHUHG. Pa. , Nov. 9. Water polo was Inaugurnttd in PHtrhurj ; at the nata- lorlnni this evening in a contest between tlii < Duriurmiu Athletic club team and that of CanitKle. It was uxcltlng fiom start to llnlsli and was won by Duriuemia by u score of 2 to 0. There were eovenil Intcrcsthii , ' i aces betwi-on local RWlmmlntf experts afterward nnd oxcelltnt time was inudo. Oaklanil ItaooN Nliirl .lluiuliiv. SAN INC1 CO , Nov. -The California Jockey club will open the season nuxt Mon. day at Oakland with a splendid card. Hor.-to ownura nnd trainers nro romlndpd that entries for t".o riches * stakes given by thu ' 'Hib , Inc.udlni ; t'no ' fio.tto Bums , closy on November 10 , with Secretary H. 11. Mil- roy. lIiHiUInt VVIilpH llooUor. BUFFALO. N. Y , Nov. 9-Joe Hopkins , colored , of New York , MOII from Larry lli-c-kcr of Bayonne , N. J. . In twenty round ! ) .of fast llghilns before tha OlympicAthletlo club' last nlsht. The crowd , which num. bered 2.000. was with Ilockrr nt t"iu ctart , but heartily cheered thu dedalon. SI nil no Plinth n Y.'Iimcr. LONDON , Nov 9. At the second day'rt racing of . 'ho Ixmglluld park November n'potlng today , II. V. LonB'a 2-ycarold colt Amheret , ridden by Ted Sloano , Ihe Amcri- . can Jockey , won the selling nursery hundl- cap. Ten homes Van. i 'LliS JAISSr Oontontiin Y Jiinor L < nnes Rsceivas n I'nvorablo Kcojnirajudat'oj. PLAYERS MBOUGHT ; BY AGREEMENT Cannot Ho. Madr fnlvnN the I'lnyoi1 Ha * Sorvotl Two YonrM1 In ( 'Ins * A PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 0. The annual meeting cf the National llaso Tall 'league was opened at the Hotel Walton today , hut at a much later hour than was ex pected , U being quite late In the after noon be-Ioro the delegates got together. The prctractcd session l st night of the ioard of arbitration , which csntlmud un til the caiall hours of this nu iilng , and the animated evenliiK'dlsrusslons of the out. side corps , of base ball visitors In the hotel tarlors and the lotile.s < had Us effect In tardy movements tM3 mornViB- Among the rat able arrivals this morning were Manager Adraln , C. Anson of Chicago. CJirto Von tier Ahe of St. Louis and George and Karl Wag ner of Washington. Hume-is of deals were again prevalent this morn'ng , one of thorn belag to the effect that the Bortrn trlu.nvlrate dev'rcd to s cuio Catcher Clements of Philadelphia. It was hinted about that Uc-hby Lowe would be offered In exch.fngc for Clements , but Messrs. Soden ami Conant stated positively that there wets .no Intention ) whatever of permit ting Lowe to bo droppc'J from the champion team. There was alao talk of a probable deal of some srrt between Washington and Phila delphia clubs. The flra meeting today wis that of the league board of directors. This bo.ird , which met shortly after noon , consists of Messra. Wagner , Frcedman and ScJen from the ciet and Piilllam , Hoblson anil Vcn der Ahe from the west. The functions of the- board con sist of hearing appeals or protests pcrtaln- ViB to clubs within the national Ita us an , { to receive the annual reports of the secretary slid ticasurer. This 'board has no Jutlsd.c- tlcn over minor league affairs. Following the meeting of the board of di rector , the National Board of Arbitration again went Into session to dispose of mutters unfinished at last night's mcct'iag. Then followed the llrst scss.on of the Na tional League and American Association of Profes-slonil Ilai'B ' Dall clubs , or as It Is familiarly know.n , "the big league. " PLAYERS' APPEALS DISMISSED. The official program of the National league gathering moved miner slowly today , but the rumors of deals grew thicker ami thicker as the day ami night progressed. The bsard of directors ct the league convened sh.u'tly after 12 o'clock ami disposed of n few rattier unimportant appeals from players who had grievances , the ' .ic'ots of the appeals In each Instance , being summarily disallowed ami dismissed. ' President Young was authorized to estab- ll'h on olflco In thtl business ncctlon of Wash- Ingtcn for the i tiftnsactlon of league busi ness , and tie ! , , Boston club was officially awarded liiu c.han.plonshlp of 1S97. The national bdifrd at' arbltratlcn then got together to dlspesb of matters unfinished at last night's session ! Tho'mo.-t Important sub ject before the board was the politico of class A leagues for a modlfiatlcn of the drafting clauiesat the national agreement. The oetltlon as presented met with no op- i csltlon In thu board , and It was decided that It3 provisions should he rccoinniendoJ to the National laague for adoptlcn. The suggested Change in the rules for drafting , which nlll .v/ltliout doubt be en dorsed by the league , provides that no player run bo draftt'A'hy-the N-ill > " ' .idl league unles-i ho shall liavoiscrrod at least two years' In the clasi-j A league , from which the tl-r.itt Is desired to he made. Class A consists of the Hastcrn , . tho. Western and the Atlantic league,1 * . No change" was askeil by tho-.minor leagues In the drafting price , which will' therefore remain at $500. The change In tile drafting rule does n-t prevent the purchase of any minor league player by a National league club through mutual agreement of the clubs Interested , oistl twiisiprs from the minor to the major league through purchase or trades can at any time bo rrailc as heretofore. On the suggestion of John T. Ilrush , on amendment to the drafting clause waa als- ro2ommended to the league for approval \vlilch grants ticrmlssbn to the National league- clubs to lean a olayer to a minor league club with the understanding ; that the player can bo recalled on thirty dajs' no tice. PHILADELPHIA'S CLAIM ALLOWED. Among the affairs' of less general interest disposed of by the board were the toll \v- Ing : The claim of the Philadelphia cln : , to Players McVey und Fox , through agree ment with the Athletic Atlantic Lasup club for their purchase , was confirmed , but the petition of the two players for unpaid salary was referred to the Atlantic League for which payment under the natlonsi agree ment the league was responsible. The appc.il of W. H. Gallagher for unpaid salary from the Reading club was dismissed and G'llagher was granted a rcleaso from reservation by the Richmond club. Galla gher , for coma breach of discipline , was flnsd by the Heading club the amount 01 salary due him. H then refused to play with the- Reading club ard was rMroscd to RIchmntHl. Gallagher did not pUy wl-h Hlch- m ml , but VMS placed on the lattcr's reset ve list. The beard decided that the player's lice was Justifiable , l/ut ( javo him hia free dom to contract hereafter with whom he may. The petition of .1. H. Lcntz on a claim for salary from the Hurllngt n ( la. ) club was tils missed for want of JiirUdlcticu. Ths Sprlns- fleld (0. ( ) club of the Intcrstats league w. i ordered to pay ti the Zanesvllle club ? 110 , which the. beard decided \\au duo to the Ut ter club on account of the transfer of Pool and Cavanugh to Springfield. The reported purchases of Clements by Boston and Orady by New York was posi tively denied this ovenlng by the club own ers of those cities. The Philadelphia club Is endeavoring to effect a deal with St. Ix > uh by whleh Monte Cross , Catcher Douglass nnd Pitcher Donohiio can bo brought to Plilki'lolphia. It is bald Von Der Ahe has heenr offered Taylor , Clements , Naun , Lov ; and Cross for the throe players named , or any three of them for Monte , Cross in.l : Douglass. LEAGUE PROPER IN SESSION. The business of the auxiliary bodies , the beard of arbitration and the board of di- rectoro. having5 finally been disposed of , the National Basd'Biir ' : league prefer was called t' ) order for Its'.fli'st ' ' session at 9 o'clock to- Iho'r'eprci3entatlvcs ' from ulght , with present all the twelve clubs. The meetlniTjl. S ed lets than an hour , and no business whatever was transacted. The only matter djsuascd was the question of telcgrnphlc pijlvllc'pes on the several league grounds , whetherthese , privileges should l.a Granted to the'ypfUal or the Western Unlcn company , or tli'bath. The whole subject was finally referred' ' to a committee , and the meeting adjourned , until tomorrow noon. The various -flpMs reported tonlKht settled down to a vnty few. and none had beta Consummated. Tiloso known to beundc.1 consideration are Mio oxctango o ! Taylor , Clements. Lovo'Cross and Dawil of Phila delphia for Monte 'Cross ' , Dauglas and Dona- hue of St. LoulaRagan : anrt Hawley of Pltts- burit for Taylor aiul Clements of Philadel phia ; McJames of WaihliiRton for Taylor of Phl'adephl3. ! The Now York club wantc-il Grady of St. LouU , but Von Der Aho wouM not conaliier thu cash cffei' ir jdo by Frec'l- ' iran. It was said that Mai'agt ? Ilanlon wo& feeling around lor ono or two of tlio.I'hlia- dc't'hl ? men , and he was willing to trakc a trjdo with Jack Doyle as a basis. Loul-- vlllo and New York aU3 want Mcute CroiiS , rntl have matle" offers to Von Der Ahe for hlra. AtlilHIr Cluh IM CHICAQO , Nov. 9. The annual election of tlu C'ejitral Asiocbulon of the Amateur Alhlivlo union lust night re.sultnl an fol- lov/s : P.V , WcnlwortiJ , C. A. , president ; Waiter IjirlnKvrMilwaukee , A. H. , Vlu4 president : Geor > ii ! K. Ilprrnnn , Chicago , sec retary ; P. W , Glllney , Chicago , treasurer. Plvu deleualM were chOM'u to ic'n > eiit thu Central association at the national na- tiorl.iUon of the Amateur Athifcllo t'nlon , .and were as follojva ; U , 13. Plsoburn , Chicago Athletic Hifoclatlon : George A. llunney , Hankers' Athletlo club ; Gcorte It. Herman , Klrst reKimrtit , John M u-Lichlnn , Pn'lmai Ath'.etl" i-.ub , T e CYntMl association hni . h.irzo o' the aihlellcs of Iho rentrnl statPjt. ! , 1 11 fill II I'lMMH l'l ) < | ) llll > ll , LKAlNOTON , Ky. . Xov. 0. The JCon- turky nssoelrtllon rnre werp po. < tpon < > il to day on account of rnln. IM..UJI 12 COVI'IM K.S ' 10 DUfUi : VSR. ( ion ITU I I'ffllnjv "f Snfl > mill llcllvf \IMV I \KK. NB\V OULKAN3. Nav. 9. Yellow fever continues on iho decrease , os toJay's r < vjr > l IndlcalM , end the Hoard o' Huiltli la elated over the prospects of nn oirly termmattoni of the ccaro which has so badly crippled com merce. Matters have been very quiet In nml about the.Ucaid cf Health office f.r spvtrul ( laja pist. Ihu working forces have been i-o- ducul to a mtrilmum. and thcri' k an shun- ( ianco t/ . ' work f.r these utJlned. The bui.- nej ! < situation ccntlnucs to brls'atc-n. fix np\v casts v.ere ripo.'tfd tsday. Dmtl.s : 0. I ) Uer.-y , J. W. Laroauo , Misj Petrlc a..d Jusipli DuclJ. .Mu.illvj : , Ala , Nov. 0. The re-p rt for to day thouj n slight Increase In the number ft IIDW Cisss. the result cf unvaiiilly waim wtuther experienced since Novemocr 4. TJio liii of tiv'ovcltcs Is .is la : c as It has been for the 1. ,11 three dajs. Tnoro nro six innv catos. Deatln : John Ciirran and Ucorglc Hotlcman. 'Ihe report fiom Whistler Is that uie sixteen new casiii there. U.VI'CIITKIIH ) P TIIK CIMKHnKUACV. Viiiiinil t'oniittiin of Hit * Ormtnlru- Iliin .11 < vis ' 1'inln.v. UALTIMOH13. Md. . Nov. 0. The unnuat convention cf the Daughter * of the Coafe l- cracy will bcg.n in llaltlmote tomorrow and will probably be In t-esslon three days. The sesens will be held at Lehman's bill esd will bo presided over by the prcslde-at , Mru I'ltzhugh Lee of Virginia , Tiio association was formed three years go and now has 149 chapters In all the southern ind scmo of the northern stater. It Is ex- pcctoi that all of the chapters will be rep resented nt the convention. H L. ' thought that t the convention th ? grand division of Virginia will be admitted as a body. Mrs. M. M. Garr.ctto Is president of the grand dlv.sion. Tiio e-lllcers of the aatlcnal isaocl-atlon are : Mrs. KitKliugh Lee , president ; Mrs. D. C. Wright and Mrs. Augustine T. Smytho. vlo. presidents ; Mra. John P. Ulcknian. rcccrdj j Ing iwcretary ; Misi Kate Meson , Rowland , , corrcs ondlng secretsry. and Mra. J. Jeiferj j son Thomas , treasurer. M'l'llOI'lllTP.OIDVHV POK SCJUMM.N. Pri'tMlmnn'M Alii Sot-K-ty CoiMliU-rN 1'lnn MI' ! : ; I .Mn < lci" < . NEW YORK , Nov. U. The llev. Dr. John Pe.'racn of Cincinnati , secretary of the com mittee on building r..id Improvements , at todny'n session of the I'rocdman'n Aid society I ciety reported that h'a committee was In j urgert need of $3,000 , of which $7.000 was I [ for Indebtedness already Incurred , and caked I for an appropriation covering the amount. I j Tills brought a dlaereslon which : astcd until recess. Attrr rccera Rev. Dr. Johnston read the report of the committee on appropriations , j The sum of $5,000 asked by the Thcologirnl seminary lit Atlanta wns allowed , j and $35,100 was appropriated for the work In ! the niack schoolii. A motlcu to keep ox- j ppndl'.urcs for next year do.vn to $105000 was referred to a spee al committee. SKIiKCT A XI3W Kl'ISCOI'.M , IMSIIOI' . II I I \uiu < > f ) iiH ( 'KiitllilnlcM for lln * IVim- K.vlviinhi Vni-niic-y. HRTHLBHEM. Pa. , Nov. 9. A new bishop of the Episcopal church will bo chosen hero tomoiT.w to succeed the la'.e Ui'liop Rull- son. The convention opened t.night , when nn Improsalvc choral service was held. To morrow Uishop Patcrlou of Wasliiiifiton will preach the memorial sermon , after which the election will take i > bre. Among those mentioned for the office arc Rev. Dr. 11 dine of the Church of Our Sa vior. Philadelphia ; Rev. Dr. A. McKiy Smith of St. John's. WaEhinr.cn ; llev. Dr. It : H. McKlm of Epiphany. Washington ; Hov. Dr. Stonps-o * St. Januu * . Chicago ; Rov. Dr. Swciitzel of HrcoKlyn ; HexRoger.i Is rael of St. Luke's. Philadelphia , and Rev. Dr. Talbott , missionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho. Clii-.rurd iv i 111 Kiulif/.zlt'mriit. COLU'MHUS ' , Ind. , - Nov.Tip ! ) ! North western 'Forllllzlim ' company of 'ClipaTO ! , by Its attorneys , Marshall Hao'in.mil Cooprr & Cooper , commenced criminal proceed ing.itithi ) circuit court hrntodiy ugaliiFt I'mnels M. Stevens and William A. Stevens , chsrsinnr thcmiAlth the rrlnuof embezzle ment. The nllldavlt chargini ! ; ilic offcnsp alleges that thc > ilefoiidants won1 tiltiienti ; of the Northwestern PcrtlllKlnK company for tin : sale of tht > lr goods at this place ; thnt thpy Fold goodi : o the amount of $ iSO.C3 .ind r.illcil to pay over tbo proceeds , but appropriated the same to thr'r ' own use- . The ilefomlant , Wll lim A S rvc-ns , In In ? 'postmaster hero. He was appointed last July at Ihn end of si bl ti-r ccf'-st over the protest of somu of ti'-.e be t citizen-5. Ohio I Hi-IT ltlNlll ' . CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-Thti two days- rain In the upp-r Ohio valley have caused a lomr wlshed-for rl.su In the Ohio river. Hoatmen hero pay Mint before th1 und of this weelc navigation will ln > rrttumrd from bui-f > south and to up river points at least as far us I'omrroy and Posy to IMUuhurK The Linking rlvt r poured an unexpctt > d Hood Into the Ohio t'nl.s ' nioriilnt. nt thh point , cauliiK some Inronvi nlnuo , but no loss. Kciilm-k.v Corii liiIkM. OWIONSnOHO , Ky. , Nov. : i.-A new In dustry started hero today with 100 em ployes. It Is to ntlllzt. coinstiilkH. Cellu- loa ? for lining battliMlilns , inalrrla ! for making an Imitation cf ti.k and for maklni ; cillulrld artaminir the products. W. W. Glbbs of I'hll'idelphU ! pri'sldent and the stockholders urn easterner ? . On Ti-lnl for COMTI trj-fi'l llntv. ATLANTA , Ga , Nov. 9-Dr. Thomas Edgar Hedgers of Harralron county Is on tilal before Judge Newman , In Iho United Sta'.es court hero today for c-ounterfoltlnu. Dr. JlostTS was arrested on July : ! 7 , 1S31. In hi ) bouso the olllcprs found all the neces sary paraphernalia for the manufiicturo of the queer. In connection with n lot of coun terfeit money. Slflln ( ift'fii Held for Trljil. The trial of Stella. Gri-pn occuircd In pollen court yesterday afternoon on the charge of larceny from the person. Tiio evldonco was unlliclenlly serious to bold brr to the dHtrlct court unilt'r bonils of SSCO. Hho l supposed to ha ye appropriated 5JS whjcli was In the possession of triark.- ) Oldi-nlitirB out October 21. Tlirci * . \ | SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 9-.Tohn V. Mooncy , Kato Jloomy , his wlfand Michael D. Hompy , Mrs. Mooney's brother , Aflrn found do.id In their bed * , having been asphyxiated by gas. T > 'ey lATre In comfortable clrcuir.stancwn and I : Is be lieved Ibo gas JctH had been It'ft ' cicn accidentally. S < " III ! II II IT Sllft * . CLEVELAND , Nov. -Tho schooner At- mosphcro , whlcb has been mitring for ten f.ay.s and whin * i.\as HDn'osed ' to be lost , iirrlvpd In port today. H was stonnsw iit for thirty hour ? and was kept atloat only wl li gieatest difficulty. Not Orilrri'd In Culm. NEW YORK , Nov. 9. At the Cuban Junta headquarters here today Iho report that Gen eral CJomez lurl ordered General Julio San- gullly to report for duty In the Insurgent ranks In Cuba was definitely denied. Hiitlrrivurlli'H ChniiiTH Slim. CLEVELAND. Nov. fl.-There I.H no chiir.aO In the condition of M.ijor linttcT- worth f la mornliiK IIU rhaiicen for re- rovory are now regarded as very poor. MINERS WILL MT ) GIVE UP Illinois Dijreon ftanj Firm on Tho'r for V/ngcs. TIHfAT OF COOLIE LAD5R HAS NO EFFECT .MoriCoiici'incd AlitnU I InS lU'linv ( ho > | i | > ni ] | riioovlllo Cull Oul fur u OIHI- VCIltlllll. SPRING VALLEY. 111. , Nov. 9. The news tint Ct.lnrnicn nrc to bo Imported Into the mines at Carbon Illll Is not coraldcred very seriously nt ths ! plncf. Men stood around the eorrers t d.iy In knots dUcusslng this latr. t plicse of the strike situation In north ern Illinois. Rut the coolies dM not In- te.-cst them as much a- ; the reported settle ment at Hrncovllle. where It Is stated the iiilncts had accc-ptcd the operators' offer. ITie men in this part of the district are Indignant over Iho action , of the llracovllle mei In oeceptlng a settlement below the eeale. The Sprli-g Valley men say they have the strike won and the leaders say that no matter If llracovllle decs return to work at a noil-union scale the Spring Valley men will hold out un.tll next iMay If necessary for the scale formulated at Springfield. Ladd , Siutonvllio , LaSallo und Peru are equally firm. The labor leaders here scoff at the Idea of the "coolie" movement being a iiucects. They saj U Is oily a bluff. Slid one prominent itnucr toda > . "What If they do succeed In working one cbscuro mlno with Chinamen , that does not neces sarily bii ak the sirlkc. V'e aio not going to lot 200 Cliltiamcn at Carbon Illll make the prlco of coal dicing for over 2,000 white minein of iioilliorn Illinois' . The very fact that the northern Illinois opcrat rs uio 1m- liorilns ? cheap eoolio labor Is an Indication thnt the white miners are poorly paid and eildcnco of the Justlco of their cause. " A committee of mlneis frrm this part of the district will probably dp. sent to lliacj- \lle ! for the purpose oi1 Imlucini ; tlie mm el' that place to rexmsldi-r their late action. A delegate convention of the northern Iltl- nolo miners will bo held < it Streator toinor- row , and an effort will also be made to get the Ilracovlllc men to rtoeind the vote by which they dcclCrd to ga to w. rk below Ihe scale. A noart Is current liere that a suttlo- ment hs been elleted at Wcnon under the terms of the Fprlngfleld hoilc. John Mltch- oll. tin- district rrganl7. r , Ut ; this city last n'ght for the seat m- the trouble at llrace- vliio and Carbon Illll. SPIS1NOFIBLU. 111. , Nov. 9. A Tumon- Elrance against allcwing Chinese coal miners to bo imported Into the state for the purprso of mining coil at Wi.m'ugton and other towns In the place oi1 the atrlklng miners will bo placed before Raveinar T-innur by tl.u UniteJ Mlno Workers o [ Illinois. The governor - ornor will jilsn be aikd : to co-cperatc with the slits spr-rotary of the Miners' federation in keeping tut the .ODollo labor. State Secretary - rotary W. I ) . Ryan of the Miners' federation states that If the Chlncrf arc liruortcd tnd set to work In the imrtheiti coal fluid blood shed will surely re-suit and a riot be Insi'- F/ited over the linportcittun. The av-tlon of the collators. M.- . Ryan holds. If ( he Chinese are ht'.portpi ! and nt'c to work , will Incitp the strikers to open rebellion and watfare will result. If Governor Tanner refutes tn inter- I-carried to I'residtDt M.-IC'nley. I ij.\in\vio ; ) ) .iiivniss < ; ; TO womc.i HciMirc : i > lnd-fll Ailrniii'o In Tlu-lr i WIIK ' . nilAlDWOOD , III. . NMFive ! ) builred coal miners who have been on a strike iiiive j j July 4 will rctniT. to work In the Hrintviile I j mlin 'toiiKi-row. To liien will receive 77Vs | ccntn per run. an a.lvar.co of 10 ccnla. NJ | rcir. will be cullcrtt'd tor the strike perlJ ' .Til ccol will bn supplied to them , \t a ru- dticL'bn of CO cents per ion. I Talk of Imparting l nes : ) labor to ( ill C.io I placer of urlkirs In .he other mines of thb district continues i. . o.xciic strong conime.-.t I anicng the B'.rlkers. Work was conlir. lud c.i L'e itpckade n ( Carbon Illll , where It Is cai.1 the Chinamen will to put -to work. A nice.'iiiK v.-as held tonight to elect delc- gf..ea 10 a general conference at Strcaicr to- morra\v- , . which will determine wh.-Jier or nc * . v cc.npr.-aiiEu | be acceptcJ tlmllar to tlui one at Ri.-.cevlllc. . W. D. lli.n. ; state scittary of thu n.Inu v/orkeraT wa's precar.l an ! rea , . ' , a telegiam Irom his rcprcacniatlvc at Sprlngncld , faying that Goverror Tanner would prolilbit t'lie ' Importation rf Chliieso IjboiTh'a message had a cheei'Iiig effect ihroug otit the district and thu feeling among thu English speaking miners Is th.i there will bo no surlous trcublc. Irot M ( \Ktiln-t CliliioMi * linliororN. SPRING FIELD , III. , Nov. ! ) . A deiegaUon of milling olilcIalK , headed by Prcbldent Cart- wright of the Springfield sub-district , watted on Governor Tanner tod-ay in regard to the rumorol Importation of a largo body of Chinese miners Into the lraltlwoJ fiolJ. Thu governor expressed Cih sympathy with the white miners ami cald that whlh ; iio could rot reatrict the Importation of thu Chlniso miners , ho wculd not permit them to enter the state bearing mms , nor would ho permit the proseneo at thu mines of the icportod larga bodies of armed ex-Chicago polkomo-i acting as guards to the Chinese. WllKOM Will III * ln.T < ilHCll. YOUNGSTOWN , 0. , Nov. U. The cmpIoyrH at the Andrew Hi-others company's biatt fur- naca have been given notice of a 10 per cent advance In wages to go Into effect December 1. It Is understood that otbur blast furnace companies will hoon advance thu wages of their men. M YMK.SKAIj. DllMM-XVoMllH. SIDNEY , Neb. , Nov. 9. ( Special Tclo- grm. ) The wtddln ! of Patrick J. Dunn and -Miss Goitio A. Woods was solemnized today at St. Patrick's church , Rev. Father Har rington olllclatlng. The groom Is one of Cheyenne countys * wealthy ranchmen , and the bildo IK one of Sidney's favorite damsels. Dlsilsurcincn * for life by ljunu or scaldi may be avoided by iiilng Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo , the ur-'it remedy for piles and for all kinds it sores nd ° kln troual > i. - C'liuiiuiuy ! , IINI-N , SIMtlNOFJELU , III. . Nov.In ! ) the San- iramon circuit co'irt tod-iy Judiu ; Crelgliton rendered an lntorrsllne > ik-ulslon In an In- Hiiranco caHP. E Iza Nllllhan Hiied the Eiiultablu Life Insurnnco company of Waterlown , la. , for $200. Thu defendant pleaded It way not llcmt ! d to do biiHlnchs In Illinois and that It had no power tu enter Into a contract with t'hu Insured. JtulKii C'rplKhlon Bustalni'd thu dumurror to I Ills pita , lioldliiK that iiQiicompllaitco with the liniurancunva \ of tin * main was no Kiound for the defendant to avoid Us own contracts. N \ < MV Cllll'f lit Ill'IIVI'l' . UENVEH , Colo. , Nov. . The lire and polluu lioanl tills afarnoon appointed John F. Farley of Tlil-l'd dttocllvo .itonuy c-bU-f of police. Ho was chlaf fo\ir \ years , from IhSU to ISM , and K-IVO g.-ncral Hatlsfjctlon. SliiH IIU llrnlhor. CiODERIOH , Out. , Nov.Kred and Har- vi-y Elliot , brot'ncrs , liotul ketpora of Vanila , of liayllt-ld quarrplod l.i.'it nl/ht and ( luring the i.tniKtl'wlilcb tiiMied l''rnl uhot Hurvry , klllliiK him Instantly , HoHiltill' | Tfll El'FALA , I. T. Nov. ! ) . Chlif Iiipar- lui-hir loduy griintr-d a r > HpIle of trn days 111 Ilnrase of John Watka , Iho Ci.crokcM Indian who wau to have been shot today fur the murder of Jonas Dti ru. The Best Natural Laxative Water. The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of constipation and sluggish liver or piles. Sole Exporters ; THE APOLL1NAR1S CO. , LD. IQIIEEN OF Mine. Yale's CO.mM.IMIJ.Vl'AHY LECTURE o.v Scientific Beauty Culture AN n PHYSICAL CULTURE THU VAI.I2 SYSTHM. Next Monday Afternoon XOVK.MIUCH i.vrn AT u ( fri.cicic , AT BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE Duni-x Opoii n ( 1 O'clock. CltAM ) . MfSICM , IMIIXill Mmo. Yale's Lecture will ho given compll- nontary to the Indies * of Onmhii. Tlokuta aru now ready at box olllce of Hoyd's Oi > onv llousp. They shor.Kl be Hecnrud In advanca as many will bo turned away. INVITATION. Ladles , you are cordially Invited to at tend Mine. Yale's Lecture. TICKETS FREE Kindly ! be seated promptly at 'i o'clock. Absjlutcly Curud In ( runt Three to ' Dnysby thoii5'.Mif tliel-'nnicus J : f'rfFff ' ! ss&mE If > Tiio Orcalcst ; $5 llalr Tnnlc Known. O.lorlpriinil rrfp'olilni ; In the sculp Doolnra enilnrau it , IjKrln-is iccniiiiiiund I : , ih-n.- i wll it. IJewaro of lailt.illoif. Send lor T1U L ' > uoohict. S COKE WORK , 171-173 Randolpli Street , Chicago , Ills. , on < urr 11 v SIIFRMAN McCONStll DHL'O TO. , Onmltn Part VI Now Ready For Distribution. Hrlncr 10 cents to The 13co olllce , either in Omaha or Council Bluffs. .Mulled to any uddrosa on receipt of 10 oonts in coin. AMDSl-MIK.VI'.S. \ii , TIMSVI < : KK. . . . A. Yt Pearson Stock Co. , TODIV TOXKSIIT Hi I. . OF THE HHDRIQHT SUM- Prices , ISc-i.ic-l'if-Mp. ' Ilargaln Matinee , ! ! if. ThiirHiliiy MIIIMCiUT A I , . Mill. Krlilny IHS'J'IIICT KAII1. I'AXTOH K IIUHOBSH , Mcr Tclcpliono I9IU. JULIA MARLOWE TODAY 2:30 : TONIGHT 8:15 : For Bonnie Prince Chnriie TIlI'ItSDAY MIHrt MAItl.OWE KIJKNINO UH I'AIITIIK.NU. Prices Lower lloor , 11.50 , 11.00 : JIM. 7.r , Wo. Matinee -Lower lluor , 11.00 , 74. c-uiiy , 75o anil We. Boyd's Theater , 'iixtoil , nacorM. K 'loilUl'J ' I''rliln > nml Snliirdny , Nm , lll , ' ! . flu 1 1 HIM.Snlilrdll ) , lid \vard I ! , llloo'H .Siiporli Sioilnol * "It IH lo I.HUHrli. " THE GIRL FROM PARIS Magnlflrrnt HcMiiry , ( lorgeoui Ojntumoii , r- cclli-iU cai < t. lifiiiitirul chnrun. I'rlcfj U > wer llmir , I.W. Jl W. Ilut'ony ? ' M , 7Sc. 60c. Matliwo l < uwrr lloor II. W " 5c. hali'ony , 7ou unil I0c. I0c.HKATH NOW ON HAM : . Are Yon ( iollliipr Iti-adj- to ISO In tlio , . SHOW , ETOV. 15 TO 20. Clillllri-ll , IIOTIOI.S. 13th ail Douglai Slrost , 0 .NTUAMjY Ij ) OAT. ' . . Aiiifiltuii mil , J'J.&U pur day up. Kiiropeiin plun.ti.uOpcrd'iy i " MAItKUL , Jk. so.V. l > rui , BACKER HOTEL. TUIllTKHXTII AMU JOXIC.S iiTIIUirrM. 110 roomi , butli * . nUani heat and all modern ctmtnltnctti. llatcx. Jl.W unit U.W i > * r iUy. Table un xctlleil , tlptci.l low rai tu ruuUI U rJtt . DICK HUlTlt ,
