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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , OCTOBER 20 , 38JW. N HONOR OF MARTIN' WHITE Elaborate Floral Offerings and Sincere Ex pressions of Sorrow. NOTABLE PROCESSION TO THE DEPOT Ilcntnlnn Shipped Iiiint Miclit In ( lie I'oriniT Home of tlio MMU | Chlcf- tnln TiiucliltiK Tribute * rroiu llnini ! nnil Aliroml. The remains of Martin While , Omaha's dead police chief , were shipped to Chicago last night over tlio Milwaukee rallroml. The train left the Union depot at 7:30 : o'clock. Solemnity marked the footsteps of tlio pro cession that marched to the depot from the undertaking rooms of P. C. Hcntcy. In which the body was viewed as It lay encased In the handfiomo coffln during the afternoon by hundreds of sorrowing admirers of theman. . Short religions services wcro hold over the Wor shortly before 0 o'clock by Kather Stcn- non. Although no notice had been given of the funeral arrangements a large number of representative citizens and officials were In attendance. The city oindals present to mourn their deceased associate Included : Mayor Moorcs , Councllmcn Durmcstcr , Knrr , Mount and Stunt , City Clerk Hlgby , City Comptroller AVestberg , City Attorney Council , City Engineer Uosewatcr , License Innpector McVltllo , 1'ollco Judge Gordon , 3'ollco Court Clerk Clnncey , City Electrician Schurlg. The pollen force marched up In platoons under their captains and sergeants nnd a detail of men , with Chief llcdell at their head , represented the lire department. The police commissioners present were Com missioners Coffman , Collins and Kennedy nnd Former Commissioner Heaver , who waa Instrumental' In securing Chief White for Omaha originally in 1S95. The police patrol , tastefully dreorntod In black und white , ac companied the cortege to the station. Krom the undertaking rooms to the depot n body of Omaha police , joined by Chief Carroll nnd some of his men from South Omaha , marched as nn honorary escort. Those who accompanied the remains to Chicago were : Mayor Moores , Captain Her , Captain Donahue and Sergeant Hayes. Ad ditional services will be held when the body reaches the homo of the dcnd chief's mother In Chicago. The floral offering ! ) occupied so much space that Mayor Moorea requested the trninrni'ii to take , charge of them. Many of the meet highly appreciated tributes will not bo unfolded until the mother of the dead chieftain stands by his blcr. These olferlnga came from rich nnd poor ; they came from nil walks of life ; they were one amalgamated token from the frlendo of Martin White. One tif the most touching and most fitting tributes ever paid a dead man was the gathering of soot-begrimed railroad men around the encased casket as It awaited ship ment. They said little , but their feeling was manifested In their manner. They wiped their lanterns time and again and hurried back to thor ! work. They knew Martin White. At meeting of thp Hoard of Fire nnd I'ollcb Commissioners yesterday morning the death' of Chief AVhllo was ofllclally men tioned , and Captain Donahuo was appointed acting chief pending the vacancy. Around the city hall there Is sincere mourning for the familiar figure that was so suddenly swept away. Ollloinl Honor Shown. At the opening of the police court yesterday Julius S. Cooley called the attention of the court und the bar to the sad nnd untimely death of Chief White , and paid a de served tribute to his memory as nn odlcer and as a citizen of Omaha. After touching on his great reputation In ferreting out criminals , nnd the universal respect with which ho was regarded throughout olllclal jiollco court circles In this country and Can ada , ho offered the following resolution : "Kcsolvcd , That this court now stands ad journed until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock , out of respect to Martin White , lute chief of police of the city of Omaha , and that this pourt and court officials and members of tlio bar attend the services in a body. " The court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. A telegram from Mayor Moores to Mayor Harrison of Chicago will bring to the rail way station this morning a proper escort for the dead. Chicago will honor Martin White In death , ns Omaha honored him In life. Words of praise by wlro and by verbal message were coming all day. WorilN of 1'riilHc from 11 Veteran. The Into chief of police of St. Louis , Laurence llarrlgan , who after forty years' service m police nnd doctecllvo work died last January , remarked of Martin White : "I nm not In political sympathy with Mr. White , but ns a policeman I must say that ho Is entitled to the highest esteem of offi cers all over the land. When I say police man I moan detective , for every good po liceman must have moro or lesa of the do- tcctlvo instinct. I have been Impressed with some of the work credited to this man nnd I have watched with interest the results of his career In Omaha. " Chief llarrlgan was not given to fulsome flattery. Ho was plain epolten to a fault. Ho kept close watch of detectives and police officers throughout the country and when a Bhoddy piece of work was performed ho was quick to speak his opinion. Likewise ho VTOS prompt to appreciate clover service. Ho knew Martin White only In nn olllclal way nnd his favorable utterances were prompted by adverse newspaper comment that was called to the attention of the veteran chief. Ti-HlliiiniiliilN to the Lute Chief. Chief Jlodell , In speaking of Martin White , eald : "Omaha never had a 'better ' chief oi pollco than Martin White , as far as I know. My relations with him have been mostly In ft business way and In the small matters that came up between his department ant mine wo worked together amicably. As u man 0.1 . tint In Whlto wat a man timong men Llko every honest man , ho asked only a fair Hold and no favor. " M. II. Collins , member of 'tho ' flro nnd pollco commission , Bald : "Ho was the best chief wo over had. I considered him n. val uable man. I can only quote the words of Superintendent Deltsch of the Cincinnati police department , who said .that . Martin AVhlto was ono of the brightest men in his profession In 1ho United States. " Charles J , Karlmch of .tho . flro and pollco commission Is seriously 111 at his homo ami docs not yet know of Chief AVhlto's death Oscar Karbach , his BOH , said that his father had the highest opinion of Chief AVhlte. "Von cannot say anything too good of Ohio : Whlto to meet my father's Ideas. Ho though n great deal of him , " John < A. Crolghton said : "White was the brat chief wo over had , and as a man ho was a manly man. It was not the best portion tion of the people of ( his city who wcro hounding him to his death , " Tribute * from ChlriiKO , 'CHICAGO , Oct. 25. To the Editor of Th Uco : I was Inexpressibly shocked to hear o the death of Martin AVhlto , having ecen htn a short tlmo ago , when ho was In perfec health , I have known AVhlto since ho wa. a boy , nnd always considered lilm an earn "The American Porter , " the product of the Anheuser-Busch llrowlng Aes'n Is pun gent , piquant , palatable , more so thair the imported. Tlio now American brow , cst and very clever detective nnd nn upright and honorable man. Ills death will bo a great loss to the community at large. WILLIAM A. P1NKEUTON. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Have known Martin AVhlto fifteen years. Know him Intimately ns a railroad , detective with the St. I'nul road , Considered ho had exceptional ability ns detective ofnccr while connected with that road. During the time ho was con nected with Omaha department of police as Its chief regarded him as ti man pos sessing extraordinary qualifications nnd good public servant. JOSEPH KIl'LBY , Chief of Police. 0 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A Notice has been received nt the Llvo Stock exchange to the effect that the secre tary of agriculture has Issued nn order modi fying the previous regulations regarding the shipment of cattle from below the quarantine line. Under the new regulation Milpmcnts from below the line may commence Xovera- ber 1. Prior to 1S9S the open season was from November 15 to February 15. Last year , however , there was uo open season. The National Llvo Stock exchange and exchanges all over the country took the matter up and protested against a continuation nf the closed season. At last the government lias recognized the Injustice of the former or ders nnd will allow shipments to bo made for two months at least. It Is contended by those who have made the matter a study that the Texas tick cannot llvo In thle northern cllmato after cold weather sets In , and for this reason the officers of the Bureau of Animal Industry recommended to the secretary of agriculture that previous or ders bearing on this subject bo rescinded. Parties In Texas who contemplate ship ments to tMs market under the new con dition of affairs will find at the stockyards hero every facility for handling coVJo from below the quarantine lino. A spcclnr llvlt - Ion nnd scale house Is provided for Texas cattle with every facility for rapid handling. There Is always a strong demand hero for light Texas cattle and the new order may tend to Increase Texas shipments to this point. llptny on l SrrcSewer. ( < . The delay In taking some action on the Q street sewer U causing considerable com plaint from those In the district who Intend making sewer connections this winter. It will bo remembered that the council let the contract to George Dare. Mayor Ensor has filed a veto , consequently the contract can- ot bo entered Into until the council cither ustalns the veto or disapproves of It. Scv- ral attempts have been made to hold a ; icclal meeting for the purpose , but each me there has been no quorum. This sewer s to extend from Twenty-third street west n Q to Twenty-sixth. A regular meeting f the council Is billed for November 6 , but s this Is the night before election It Is safe o predict that there will bo no quorum , so hat there Is no telling just when , the mat er will bo dlspcscd of. AiTcHtoil for Cruelty to Animal * . John U. Metcalf , nn Omaha expressman , s In jail charged with cruelty to animals nd the county attorney has announced that o will file a state complaint In Judge IJab- ock's court. Mctcalf was driving a poor Ittle pony to a heavy delivery wagon. The nlmal Is sick and hardly able to stand up , but notwithstanding this fact Metcalt beat he suffering beast In a shameful manner. Jndor the law nn offense of this kind Is punishable with a fine of from $1 to J30. \fter Motcalf was put In jail the horse was aken to Brewer.'a stables , where It , Is re- elvlng the best of care. Comparative Ciittlc Itceolptn. October , 1S98 , was a record breaker In cattle receipts at the yards here , as 1 7,175 lead were received. Notwithstanding tbo eported shortage In cattle the record nt the lock yards fnr twenty-five days of the present month ahows that the receipts are ceeplng right up wltli the same month n year ago. It Is firmly believed that this year's ecelpts will exceed the record of last year. \ large Increase Is already fihown In hogs ind sheep , and knowing ones assert that the otal for cattle will be larger than a year ago. City OoMMlp. The. Order of the Eastern Star meets Sat- irday night. It Is reported that Mayor Ensor has sold its racehorse Kane. Tlio old Sullivan homestead property In he Third ward Is being platted Into lots. "Mrs. " T. II. Scott has returned from Sioux City , where she spent some tlmo visiting relatives. C. 15. Scarr has returned from the north- vest part of the state , where ho spent sev eral dayH hunting * . Grading operations nil over the city wcro stopped yesterday on account of the * condl- lon of the ground. South Omaha citizens generally expressed regret yesterday at the- death of Martin AVhlte , Omaha's efficient chief of police. It Is reported that n new brewingcom - mny will soon commence the erection of a ilant In the southwestern part of the city. Sam nnd Harry Christie arc preparing to ommence the erection of a handsome dwelling at Twenty-fourth and II streets. Several bad washouts are reported nnd the street department will bo kept busy for oim > time repairing the damage caused by the heavy rains. H , C , Strchlow la preparing to erect four cottages on Twenty-fourth street , between S and U. These. houses will cost In the neighborhood of $1,000 each. Mayor Knsor Is building a new barn to take the place of the ono destroyed by lire. The now structure will be 24x38 feet , with i basement nnd two stories. A republican meeting la booked for Thurs day evening nt Evans' hall , Twenty-eighth ind H streets. A.V. . Jcffcrles and U. J. Cornish uro billed , to spenk , The Christian Endeavor society met with Perry AVheclcr on Tuesday and decided to give a Halloween social at the residence of Colonel Sam Gosney Monday evening- , Oc tober 30. The mother of Thomas Glynn. killed at Hammond's by Frank Montague , Is hero from Chli-ngo to secure evidence to be used mruliiBt Montague in case a complaint la filed against him. Tuesday night's heavy rain washed out a portion of the now sewer from the Drown Park school to the main sewer on Itnllroad avenue. As BOOH ua the ground dries re pairs will bo made. Glllla Augusta , Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Reynolds , was burled from the family residence , Seventeenth nnd Missouri avenue , yccti-rday afternoon , Hev. Or. AVheeler conducting the service. Mrs , Ueynolds Is still seriously 111 , The walls of tlio new school building at Twentieth and O streets have reached the height of the llrnt story. There Is sotnu delay In the work on account of the Ina bility of thu contractors to secure certain timber ? . An order for the timbers has now been sent to the mill and the. lumber will soon bo here. CANDLER BLAMES MEDDLERS iKiinrnnt Pollution .Salt ! ( o lie HfNpoiiHllilo fur Hull Violence In thu South , ATLANTA , On. , Oct. 3. The Georgia legislature met In regular erosion today. After organization bad been perfected the message of Governor Condler waa rend. Governor Candler devoted several paragraphs of hla mcfeago to the twin subjects of crime and mob violence. Ho takes the position that the unusual amount of crlmo by lawless negroes and the consequent unprecedented amount of mob violence can bo laid at the door of the Intermeddling and Irresponsible fanatics atul fools \\lio do not know anything of the situation In the south. Ho bcllevcu that almout , If not all , of these criminal uots on the part of the lawlrea negroes can bo traced to the people whoso utterances , In thclt , newspapers and through Incendiary letters eent to negroes In the south , nave greatly aggravated a ( situation which they protege to deplore. GREAT CAUSE FOR THANKS President Issues His Annual Thanksgiving Proclamation. PEOPLE HAVE EVERY REASON TO REJOICE Prosperity nnd IMctily lllenn flic Land mid the Country In nn a Sound Financial nnd Moral WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The president to day issued the following Thanksgiving proc lamation : A national custom , dear to the hearts of the people , calls for the setting apart of one ' ' . " > ' Ja each year us nn occasion of special thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings of the preceding yenr. This hon ored observfiico ncqulrca with time a ten derer significance. It enriches domestic life. It summons under the family root the absent children to glad reunion with those they lovu. Seldom has this nation had greater cause for profound thanksgiving. No great pestl- onto has Invaded our shores. Liberal em- uoyment waits upon labor. Abundant crops mvo rewarded the efforts of the husband- nan , increased comforts have como to the nome. The national llnanc.es have been strengthened nnd public credit has been sws- .nltied nnd made llrmcr. In all branches of ndustry and trade there has been nn un- . qunlca degree of prosperity , while there has been a steady gain In. the moral nnd ; ducatloiial growth of our national char- Churchca and schools have flourished. American patriotism has been exalted. Those engaged In maintaining the honor of .ho Hag with such signal success have been n a largo degree spared from disaster and ulsease. An honorable peace has been rati fied with a forelcu nation with which wo wore at war. and wo are now on friendly relations with every power on earth. AilniliilnterliiK Cuban Trunt. The trust which we hnvo assumed for the ItcneflL of the people of Cuba has been faithfully advanced. There Is marked prog ress toward the restoration of healthy In dustrial conditions and under wise sani tary regulations the Island has enjoyed un usual exemption from the scourge of fever. The hurricane which Bwept over our now liossesslon of Porto Rico , destroying the homes and property of the Inhabitants , called forth the insrtnnt sympathy of thu people of the United States , who were swift to respond with generous aid to the suf ferers. AVhllo the Insurrection still continues In the Island of Luzon , business Is resuming Its activity and confidence In thu good pur poses of the United States Is being rapidly established throughout the archipelago. I-or these reasons and countless others , I. AVllllnm McKlnley , president of the United States , do hereby name Thursday , the 30th day of November next , as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer , to be observed ns such by all our people on this continent , nnd In our newly acquired Islands , as well ns by those who may bo at sea or sojourning In foreign lands , and I advise that on this day religious exercises shall be conducted In the churches or meeting places of all denominations , In order that In the social features of the day Its real significance may not be lost sight of , but fervent prayers may be offered to the Most High for a con tinuance of the divine guidance without which man's efforts are in vain , and for divine consolation to those whose kindred and friends have sacrlllced their lives for our country. I recommend also that on this day , so fnr ns it may bo found practicable , labor shall oeaso from Its accustomed toll and charity abound toward the sick , the needy and the poor. In witness whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to bo atllxed. AVILLIAM M'KINLEY. The deepest scholarly knowledge of medi cine can not do more for a cough than the 5-cent Dean's mentholated cough drops. ; : HEARD ABOUT TOWN. The reports In the morning papers that Cattle Plunger Glllett of Knnsaa City fame Is down with smallpox at his homo at Chi huahua , Mcx. , Is of special Interest to Cap tain AVebb , United States secret service agent In this city. The captain was In Mexico a few days ago and while there saw Glllett at one of the hotels In Chihuahua , as he was making his rounds peddlingmilk. . As ho liad nb business with the plunger he kept away from him and now he Is glad that ho did so. Speaking of Glllett Captain Webb said : "This fellow , who gained notoriety so sud denly , resides In an adobe building just out side the city limits. It Is a one-story struc ture , low nnd rangy , and looka as though It might have been built 300 or100 years ago. When I was there I heard that Gllletfa wife had smallpox and was living out at this place , so I gave- the family a wide berth , not desiring to come In contact with any of the members. "While we fear smallpox up In thin coun. try , down there they don't pay any more at tention to It than they do to the measles. rino rlnv Tvn wnlUltirr nlnnf tVin RtrnMs nnil came upon n young man who seemed to bo In a rage. He was cursing and swearing at the top of his voice. I accosted him and nsked him the cause of his troubles. Ho re marked , as ho pointed to n small boy half a block ahead : 'See that kid ; he'a nil broken out with smallpox , and It Is a shame that the authorities don't take care of people when they get as bad as that. ' So fnr as 1 know this young man may he swearing yet for I didn't stay to listen to the close of his remarks. " II. C. Hopkins of Daykln is In the city on Major J. J3. Guthrlo of the Fifteenth In fantry Is at thn Mlllard. K. C. Tabbets of Palmer Is In town to see < ho finish of the exposition. A. Harris of the Chicago House Wrecking company nnd family arc at the Her Grand. W. I * 'Morgan , prominent In the business affairs of Chadron , Is visiting In the city. Ed n. Williams nnd family left yesterday for southern California to spend the win ter. ter.P P , C , Smith , professor of anatomy In Deadwood college , Is registered at the Mll lard. lard.George George Graff left Wednesday for noone , la. , where ho will probably remain for some tlmo. A. Li. Sutton loft Wednesday ovenlntr for Donlsnn , In. , where ho Is Interested In a prominent law case. H. 11. Schneider , a Fremont Brain mer chant , was an Omaha visitor Wednesday. Ho left In the afternoon for Chicago. Mrs. C. M. Tnlcott and her youngest non have returned from Chicago , where they have been for the last year. During this tlmo the KOII has been under medical treat ment and returns greatly Improved. Rev. S. O. Hultmnn of Stromsburg , Neb. , who was for two years pastor of the Swtd- Ish Mission church , Twenty-third and Dav enport street , is visiting friends In the city and will preach In his old church this evenIng - Ing and Sunday. A. J. Collctt , manager of the State Uni versity fool ball team , was In the city Wednesday completing arrangements for the game between Nebraska and Iowa , which will bo played at the Ames Ave nue park In this city November 4. Vincent Kokes , cleric of thn district court of Valley county. Is In town vlsltlnir the exposition. Mr. Kokos Is ono of the best known Hohemlans In his section of the country and has held his present olllco for three terms with signal success. Among these from out In the state who have como Into the city to attenil the clos C. K. Sparks has eono to Uea Molnes to remain for about a week. Ho will bo em- ployed'ln organization'work for the Wood workers' union. Mr. Sparks Is prominent In labor circles in Omaha and KOCH highly recommended from the Central Labor union. Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks. United Ktnte * senator from Indiana , was In the city for u llttlo whllo yesterday on hla way to Ne braska City , where Itn gpoko last nlKlit. Hu made a short trip through thu business part of the city and called on a number of friends and acquaintances , making u co.ll at The Dee building. If your menu dors not contain Cook's Im perial Extra Dry Champagne U Is not com plete. Demand It , LEAGUE FIELDING RECORDS . . . i rerornlnKi1 * of TliiimVliu 1'lnynl lit Twenty or MureCliniiililunnhlii Hunt ! Hall Gnnirs. WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The floldlnK rec ords of players who took part In twenty or moro championship bnso ball games hnvo been compiled by President X. E. Young , the percentages of the players being as follows : FIUST BASEMEN. 1'er cent. Clarke. PltUbtirs OSS O'Connor , St. Louis SSS Dillon , Plttsbtin- OSS Hcckley , Cincinnati 087 .McGnnn , Brooklvn nnil Washington 06 Tebeatl , St. louts 9S6 LaChanco , Baltlmoro 0 5 Jennings , Brooklyn 951 Anderson , Brooklyn OS3 HnitKhnn , Cincinnati 9 2 Crlsham , Baltimore Wo Tiirkpr. Cleveland 077 Tenncy , Iioston 070 Kvcrltt. Chicago 'J" Doyle , N'PW York. . . ,97 ! > Kollcy. I/Milsvllle 072 Cnssldy , Brooklyn nnd Washington 972 Ctooekel. Philadelphia 072 Chilis. Philadelphia 071 Decker , Loulsvlllo nnd AVnshlngton IT I Coolcy. Phllndelphla 9 > W Will ? . Louisvillp 9ul ichreckcngost , Cleveland nnd St. Louis. .W3 nowcrinan , Plttsburg 062 Wilson , New York Oi2 SECOND 13ASKMEN. neltz. PlttSburg 97S Demont , Chicago and Baltimore Ofti Qulnn , Cleveland 9ft ) McPhee. Cincinnati 958 Connor , Chicago 93S Lowe , Boston .4. . .95S LnJolc , I'hllndolDhla 957 Itltchpy , Loulsvlllo 9J7 Stelnfeldt. Cincinnati 917 ICclstor , Italtlmoro 945 McCormlck , Chicago 914 Oloason , New York 914 lionner , Washington 943 rnildon , Washington -HO O'Brien , Baltimore and Plttsburg 938 ChlldM , St. Ixiuls 9.TC Stafford , Boston and Washington 9S5 Daly , Bronklvn .S-9 Dolan , Phllndelphla 912 THIRD BASEMEN. Cross , St. Louis and Cleveland 957 Collins , Boston 1 > 32 McOraw , Baltlmoro ! 52 Wnllacc , St. Louis 932 Sullivan , Cleveland 923 Irwln , Cincinnati 914 Wagner. Loulsvlllo 907 Learh , Loulsvlllo 901 Bardlcy , Chicago Wl Lander , Philadelphia 000 AVUHams , I'lttsburj ? 838 Hnrtmnn. New York MS Stelnfeldt , Cincinnati S9I Atherton. WashhiRrton SS7 Casey , Washington nnd Brooklyn SS7 Grady , New York S7fl Connor , Chicago 873 Wolvorton , Chicago S71 Meircer , Chicago S33 Fultz , Bnltlmoro SiS SHORTSTOPS. Davis , New York 014 Dahlen , Chicago and. Brooklyn 937 Kly , Pittsburg 932 Corcoran , Cincinnati 929 Long , Boston 'J23 Lockhend , Cleveland 91G Wallace , St. Louis 914 Pmlden , Washington 914 Demontrcvllle , Chicago and Baltimore. . .914 Cross. Philadelphia. 912 Cllngman , Loulsvlllo 911 Magoon , Chicago and Baltimore 903 Kcistpr. Baltlmoro 900 Shlcbcyk , Washington 8S9 Elborfcld , Cincinnati 8S9 CMcKean. St. Loula . SSi > Leach , Loulsvlllo S35 OUTFIELDERS. Brodle , Baltlmoro 9S2 Lange. Chicago 979 'Blake ' , St. Louis 979 Kollcy , Brooklyn 976 Delehanty , Philadelphia 971 Kepler , Philadelphia 970 Stahl , Boston 969 Smith. Cincinnati 969 Hamilton , 'Boston Wi Tonter , New York t 96G Duffy , Boston 9t > t Clarke , Louisville . . .i 9C.i Dowd , Cleveland 9(3 ( McCarthy. Plttsburg 9C2 AVagner , Loulsvlllo 959 Stclnzel , St. Louis and. Cincinnati 933 Crawford , Cincinnati , , , . . 933 ChllfB. Philadelphia. , . , MO Tlyan , Chlcap-o . . . . . ' 956 Thomas , Philadelphia 930 Stafford , AVashJjigtou and Boston 933 Dexter , Louisville 952 Single , Washington 930 Selbach , Cincinnati 930 Vanllaltron , Now York 919 Donovan. Plttsburg , 943 Flick , Philadelphia 94S 'Sheckard , Baltlmoro 943 Jones , Brooklyn 916 Green , Chicago 916 O'Brien , New York 944 Miller , St. Loulu and Cincinnati 940 Tlcrnan. Nciw. York 930 Fultz. Baltimore 937 McRrlde , Cincinnati 937 Hey , Louisville 935 Freeman , Washington 934 Barrett , Cincinnati 933 Burkett , St. Louis 933 Mertca , Chicago. . 929 Hedrlck ! , St. Louis 923 McAllister , Cleveland1 K7 ! Anderson , Brooklyn 927 Beaumont , Plttsburg 926 O'Brien. AVnshlngton 022 Hnrtzcll , Louisville ) 921 Holmes , Baltlmoro 919 Harley , Cleveland 913 Barry , AVashlngton 912 McCreory. Plttsburg ' 910 Flemmlng , New York Wto Frlsblo. Boston 899 Soylmld , Cincinnati S96 Donlln , St. Louis' SU ! ouiuvaii. uu-'VL'iium ? yj Hemphlll , Cleveland and St. Louis 633 CATCHERS. Peltz , Cincinnati DCS Klmmcr , Cleveland and Louisville 949 Parrell , Brooklyn and AVaHhlngton 913 Klttridge , AVashlngton and I/oulsvlllc. . .911 Donahue , Chicago . , 933 McGuIre , Brooklyn and AVasMngton 935 Bergen , Boston 931 Bowerman. Plttsburg 930 Douglas. Philadelphia 92S O'Connor. St. Louis 927 AVarncr , Now York 923 Rohriver. PlttsburR 91'- ' ! Crlpil-r , St. Louis 921' ' Sullivan , Boston 9-0 Chance. Chicago 920' ' Clnrfc , Boston 019 Robinson , Baltimore 913 MoFarlanl. Philadelphia W3 I Powers , AVashlngton ami Loulsvlllo 90S ! AVond , Cincinnati MM' ' Sugdcin , Cleveland S1J7 | Grady , New York & 9I . Smith , Baltlmoro and .Brooklyn . SS3 ! SchrPokoiiKost , Cleveland nnd St. Louis , , SS3 i Duncan , Cleveland and AVashlngton 879 AVIlson , New York 803 I'ACIXO AM ) TIIOTTINO I3VBXTS. Clniuly Wi-nlhpr KCI-IIH Down AHenil- nne < nt OiifiiliiK I" Jf 'W VurU. NEW YORK , Oot. 23-Cloudy weather In the morning kept down the attendance nt the opening of tlio October meet here to day , but later the conditions were perfect. -23 class , purse $300. two In three : Hickory , AVood 1 1 Jim Mansfield 'i I" BrndstrPPt 10 2 Honor Bright 3 8 Shprwlck 0 3 Hazel 4 4 IU-11 Boy C 6 Senator 6 7 Fred AVllkes , Jr 710 Edgar C S 3 Thno : 2lhU : , 2lS : i. 2:20 : class , pacing , purse $500 , two In thru- : Parkvlllo Prince 1 1 Ayrlan. b. s 9 2 Laurobo 2 9 Marc O , 3 3 Rose lilctritc BI Murlnmm o 4 Cinder Alcyoner c Orwood 7 7 Edmund . . . . .8 S Time : 2:13 : 4. 2:13'i. : , 2:35 : class , trotting , purse $ j < X > , two In thrt-e : Hutra 1 1 Too Soon 5 2 Dlrect's Daughter - S Lulla . " 3 General Shaffer 310 Kate HrodK'y 4 6 Florence Wood W 4 Charmlon s Frank Murray 7 7 Thelma 8 9 Star Peter H U * Time : 2:23Vi. : 2:21. : 2:20 : clasH , trotting , purse $300. mlle dash : MIsH'Kute won , Ohcar second , Nell Gwynn third. Tltno : 2:19. : Kola , Minnie B. Brown Richmond , O W H , Nellson and Kceiwnko nlfo started. COLUMBUS. O. , Oft. 25. Weather clear and track fast. RfsulKi : 2:25 : trot , purst' ' $600 ( postponed from Tues day ) : Pukoma won first , third and sixth heats and race , Time : 2:1SV4. : 219'i. ; 2:17U. : Marie C won ui-cand nnd fifth h < > ats. Time : ClMi : , 216'i ; , Wheat Boy won fourth neat. Time : 2:19'i. : George 11. Ray. Maud C , Rob ert T , Suiuletiii. The Maine , Fltzhufh Lee i and Mls Huoklns also started. 2:14pat1' : , pursu $000 : U'ght Htur won third , sixth atul seventh heals and race Tlmo : 2:114. : . 2:12'4 : , 2:11. : Balmy L won fourth and llfth heiits , Time 2-J2'4 , 2.12'4. illss Kdlth won llrat und second heata , I Time : 2:10' : { , ! :10 : < i. Hardee Boy , Solarion , ! Wllkle RedimrK , feabutl. Gladys. Clnshmore. I Joe HJioa , A I lee M nnd Kthcl U also Rtnited. 2:27 pace , purse $ COO : Circle won In stralRlit heats. Time : 2ISi : , 2:1 : ! \ , 2'19 > t. Roseltn , McKlnley and The Duchess also started. 2:17 : trot , purse $ tW : flold Stnndnrd won In straight heats , Tlmo : 2ll'i : , 2:1IH : , 2:17. : Besslo K. MK'ormar , Black Ravwi. AV C F nnd .Moses also started. HKitl.TS OX THUS HI XM > C T HACKS. tilvc * tin * Talent n Surprise at Imtoiitn , CINCINNATI , Oct. 23. Reconirjon.'e , nt oddn of 23 to 1 , gave the talent a blc sur prise nt Lntonln today by winning the second race In a drive from Princess * Fedora and Scarlet Lilly. Klvrla , wnw an other longshot that scored , lie ivon the fourth race at one mile nnd throe-quarters from Kodak , n. heavily backed second choice. Long shots nlso got a part of the money In the other three uvents. AA'cnthcr line , track fast. HeaullH : First race , one mile , selling : Frlesland won , Capsicum second , Dniulv 11 third. Time : l:42'.i. : ' Second race , llvo nnd a half furlongs : Recompense won , 1'rlncesa Fedora second , Scarlet Lilly third. Time : 1:0 : ! ) " , . Third race , ono mile : Azucona won , Oold Fox second , Pinochle third. Time : 1:41 : , Fourth race , one mile nnd three-quarters , colling : Elyrla won , Kodak second , Bnbo Field * third. Time : 3:03-H. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Florlrar won , Parmonlon second , John W , Pulton third. Time : 1:16. : CHICAGO , Oct. 23. AA'cnther clear : track fast. Results : First nice , six furlongs ! Little Laud won , Title second , drey John third , Time : I54. Second race , six furlongs : Nettle Regent won. Man of Honor second , The Rush third. Time : WSVj. Third race , five furlongf , selling : Sister lice won , Llttlu Jack Homer second , A'lce Vance third. Time : l:00t. : ! Fourth race , two nnd one-auartcr mllca : Hub Prnthcr won , Hold Up second , Host third. Time : 4:00 ! & . Fifth race , one mile. Felling : Mission won. Mont Eagle second , Sir Fltzhugh third , Tlmo : l : , fc. Sixth race , mile nnd nn eighth : Jimp won , Ennomla second. Vlncennea third. Tlmu : iMV4. : NEW YORK , Oct. 25. Results : First race , Hlx furlongs , Belling : Gaze won , Caouchouc second. Theorv third. Time : 1:154-5. : Second race , ono nnd n sixteenth miles : Queen of Song won , Rare Perfume second , Lady of the AVcst third. Tlino : 1:154-5. : Third race , five and a bale furlongs : Car buncle won , The Amazon second , Undo Joseph third. Time : :59 1-5. Fourth race , mlle and a furlong : AA'nlt- not won , AVarrenton second , Lothario third. Time : 1:55. : Fifth race , Felling , about seven furlongs : Kdwln won , Ceylon second , Mldwood third. Time : 1:27. : Sixth race , mile and seventy yards : Pick wickian won , Miss Soak second , St. Simon- Ian third. Time : 1:50. : SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 23.-Oakland re sults : First race , thrcc-a'iarters ' of a mile , sellIng - Ing : AVllmeter won , My Dear second , Slmn- iio'notto third. Tlmo : 1:16U. : Second race , three-quarters oC a mile : Southern Girl won , Satsuma. second , Mod- wpna third , Time : 1:16. Third race , three-quarters of a mile , sell ing : Plan won , Sybarls second , Sallle Good win third. Time : lH. : Fourth race , mile nnd a sixteenth , sell ing : Forte won , Donator second , Ranicr third. Time : l:4Si. Fifth race , seven-eighths of a mlle : Bathos won , Bit of Fashion second , Princess Zeka third. Time : 1:2SJ. : Sixth race , six furlongfl , selling : Roslnant won , Jlontnlbln second , Morlncl third. Time : 1:11 : % . WI.XH SCIIMISLXISR Nnnltvlllc Meet HIM Been Character ized 1 - Splendid ShootliiK. NASirVILUE , Tenn. , Oct. 2. . Rolla Ilclkes of Dayton , O. , won the Schmelzer modal today at the tournament of the Belle Meade Gun club. In the shoot for the championship at clay targets llelkes broke ninety out of n. possible 100. Thomas A. Marshall < xf Kelthsburg * , 111.was second with eightyninebroken / and Jake Gny third with eighty-seven. There , -were seven teen entries. The meet has been characterized by splen did shooting , Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake- , la. , having a. score of 500 out of a possible COO to Jils credit. AV111 Harris of Gallatln , Tenn. . and W. n. Ellison ehot n. match nt 100 targets today for $100 a side. They tied at eighty-nine broken and on th shoot-off at twenty-live targets Harris -won. twenty-four to twenty- three. John Parker of Detroit has the largest run of the meeting , 'having broken 112 straight and1 not yet scoring a miss. DESIGNER FIFE SAILS FOR HOME. Still III iv Hli IlliciimittlNin , Curried Alionril Stcimicr on Stretcher. NEAA' Y'ORK , Oct. 25. The crow of the yacht Shamrock continued at Erie basin the Blowing away of the racing gear and the preparation of the yacht for its passage across the Atlantic. Designer AVllllam Fife , jr. . Hugh McGIll Downey. AV. Sherman Crawford and Hugh Kelly , the last three named representing the Royal Ulster Yacht club , with AVllllnm Itutsoy , the sallmaker. sailed on the steamer Majestic today for Liverpool. Mr. Fife Is still nulto 111 with Inflamma tory rheumatism. He was carried on board the steamer on a stretcher. i Turf. LONDON. Oct. 25. At the Newmarket Houghtnn meeting today My Lady's Maid , ridden by Sloan , won the Newmarket second end welter handicap. Sea Fog , ridden by Martin , was second. The betting was 10 to 1 against My Lady's Maid nnd 6 ( o 1 agalnnt Sen Kog. The new Nursery plato was cajttur > xl by llourne Bridge , with U KolfT up. l.ttranla. ridden by J. RelfT , finished second Sloan rode Perdlcus. unplaced. The belting was 10 to 1 ngnlnat Bourne Bridge. 7 to 1 against Lucanln nnd S to 1 against ivi-dlous. Sloan brought Lutctln home llrst In the rnco for tlio Chovely stakes. The bet I lug was 2 to 1 on Lutelln. The Cambridgeshire stakes wcro won by Irish Ivy. ( IfAKIilt 1'liAV tilts COMKVF.HT. . % Pennsylvania Sqnnil Stiirtu fi r Clili'tmo < 1'lny < > Saturday. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 25.- The University of Pennsylvania foot ball squad left here on the Pennsylvania limited express nt I2:2i : ) 1 > . m. today for Chicago , where the will do battle with the Chlc.igo university team on Saturday. The squad was Riven n homy pcnd-off by the undergraduates Twenty- five players wore In the party and ivver.il conchers nnd the usual force of trainers nnd rubbers' ' accompanied the teiun. The play ers are in a b.idly crippled condition mid have little hope of winning. They arc bending their ciiergle. now to getting In shape for the Harvard KIUUO of S.iuirday week and unless absilutely incrssary the best men will not play ngnlust Chicago. Demi Itccitrd nf Illult Selimtl. KEARNEY. Nol > . , Oct. 23. tSpeclnl Tote- gram. ) A gumo of foot ball was played to day nt the college campus between the Kearney lllKli school and Military academy toanis , resulting In a victory for the Hl.'jh Fchool , the score being 11 to 0. This Is the third gumo for the High school this season nnd pncli tlmo Its oppono.iits have failed to niiiku a score. llnrvnrd AVI MM Coif ClinniilniiMlili. NBAV YORK , Oct. 23. Harvard won I ho IntrrcolleglnU * golf champions-hip iroiu Princeton by o.'ght ' points nnd twpnty-n.no . holes to two. By winning todny Harvard not only secures the championship for an other yenr , but places Itself on nn cciualit > with Ynlo In the number of victories , each having won two. tin * Subject of Study. ' 1'nltv eliurcli The women's alliance of hold Hie regular monthly mooting AVcdnes- day , with Tennyson as the subject for study. After discussing the works of the poet a short tulle on his life nnd character was given bv Rev. Newton Mnnn , pastor of the church. X MV ClinlleiKier lor Cup. NEAA' YORK , Oct. 25. The Kveiilntr Post suyH there Is a probability the next chal lenger for the America's cup will bo Major Ku&tas Jomoson , M. P. He Is a warm friend of Sir Thomas Llpton. Should Mnlor Jameson challenge he will have the Sham rock for a trial horse. I'rlncoton I PRINCETON , N. J. , Oct. 25. Princeton defeated Lehlgh today. 17 to 0. In two llftocn-mlnuto halves. Princeton played nn aggressive game and showed uu strong In both defensive and offensive play. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Cleveland were among the spectators. Genuine ter Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of / ' fZ * & f1 ? ? Zt ZC See Pnc-Slmllc Wrapper Iklow. Terr nmnll and ns e \r < take as snjor. ' FOR HEADACHE. CARTER'S FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. IVER FOR TORPID LIVER. PILLS. FOR COMSTIPATIOn. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION _ 4 * MUBtltAVt i > 3M zs cents I CURE HEADACHE. A SUlu or ItiMiuly In n . ! > > Kurrvcr. nit. T. rii.ioi ; < nun's OIIII\TAI , ( Hi-\M. on \r.ic\i , m : uTiKir.it. ; Rnnovps Tan , Pimples , Freckles , Moth I'ntchoa , Hash and Skin ills , cases , nnil every Momlsh on bonnty , ixml o > fles detec tion. It tma flood the test of 51 yenr * nnd In so hiu-mloiw \f-V-e \ r * ' ' " S | Kl we ta te Itto t * iJ $ * f L . Jjy \ sur " ' Properly made. Acvcpt no pountiTfelt of slml. Inr name. Dr. L. . A. Sftvrc ald to a 'Indy ' of tne Mnut-ton ; ( a patient ) : "AB _ _ _ _ . . you ladies will use them. I recommended Oouraml's Crcnm .IB thn least harmful of nil the Skin umparaHons " For wale by nil Drn Rlnlnnnd FancvOooils 1)talcrslu , the United Stnu-s , Canada nnil ktirope. J FKUD. T.HOPKINS. I'rop'r37 Great Jouea St N. Y. CREAT- Slaughteritii ale of Mackintoshes and Rubber Goods GOING OUT OF RUBBER BUSINESS FORMER PRICE. NOW. DOT Cover * Clotli cn . nn MncklntoHk . U.UU Men'n Ilex All-\Vool Tnu nrr rn MncUlnto.li . . . .V-ou Lnaien' All-AVool Canliiuero nr. nn Miicklntoh . . .VUUU I.adlcn' All-IVool Mncklntoab Macklntoili Blucklntosli § 3. 50 Omaha Tent and Rubber Company 1311 Farnam Street. A. FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE. " USE And Allied Ailments Can Be Cured Without Drugs , Exrierionuo tcachos ua that drugs do moro harm limn good , because of their banuful action on Hie duliuuto tissues of tlio human Htruoturo. Yotpoo- plo will fill tliolr Bybtoms with di-ugb and wonder why they grow worse In- Bteiitl of hotter. "ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. " It is the lifo of tlio norvcs , mu&clus and blood the pssonuo of oyislonco. When it is lauldnfr , discabo follows. Tf they but know it , milTorcrfl from nil forms of Nervous Debility , Weakness , Liver und Stomach Troubles , Paralysis , Rheumatism , Lumbaao , Louumotor Ataxia , Constipation and other dlbuases which result from low vitality , could find a cnriain , positive uuro for those diseases by tbo proper application of olect.-icity known us DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S METHOD. 1 hnvo murto nsiicrlnl study of tliuso dlsensos and know how to rum thorn. My Eloctrlo Hull , worn wlilli ) you olcop. Infuses Iliu body wllh a wdriu slow , sfnUltiK tlio vIlalI/liiK''iirrint. dlroi't to tliosoal of dlsuane.iuid hrliiKK hc.alth and sUungtlj wliuruoiily pain anil misery uxlhti'd Deforc , It never burns or bllstors. Croo PnnlIIIVO ' | ! l nlW ) W-p.iB" booli. lu iitlfully Illustrutcd , which tolls how I nm ublo riCo DUUn tocuru tliuso troulilos. U you cuiinoi cull In iii'rson , sutnl for It , H Is free , OllicohourB 8 n , 211- State St. m. to 8.30 j ) . in , Cor. Oulncy , 10 to 1 Sundays. CHICAGO.