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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY THURSDAY. OCTOHKK P. 1002. WOMEN CANDIDATES TIED Dtfre of Hanoi Election Dtrilopti Ertnlj Divided Fpn!rity. ' the war was offered a colonelcy In a con LET WELL ESOCCH ALONE federate regiment, but went to New Tork and enlisted In a union regiment at a private. He came here Immediately after the war. Geasral Mandtrita Ktptata tht Advioe an MURDERS WIFE FOR MONEY Tariff Question. MRS, IAKKY IS GRAND CHIEF OF HONOR i Viral Place Gee to Leslaatea Wtmiii, Hth Mrs. Koerfcer of Norfolk for Clraae l-adr ef Hoeer Eire Ilea Completed Today. After a session which continued alt dsy. I ha (rand lodge of the tegree of Honor elected officers with the eiceptlon of the grand usher, grand outer watch and trus tees. It required 152 votes to elect and In the contests for these placet no one received the nersary number. The officers elected were: Mrs. Mary Lateky, LfXlegton, grand chief of honor; Mrs. Anna Koerber, Norfolk, grand lady of honor; Mrs. II 11a Hall, South Omaha, grand ihlef of ceremonies; MIbs Tereaa Hem pel, Lincoln, grand recorder;' Mrs. Mary Miller, Dlllard. grand receiver; Mrs. Mollle Brick ton, Brewster, grand Inside watch; Mrs. Adella Harding, Mrs. Ella M. Hoatetler and Mrs. Teresa Hempol, representatives to the superior lodge. Rrknlt Wot Tel Kaiwi, . . . i A second ballot was takea for grand usher, grand trustee and grand oufer watch, but the votes will not be counted until this morning. The lodge adjourned at :30 o clock For grand Usher the. first ballot, the vote ' stood: Mr. Margaret Bright, 99; Mrs, Maria Smith, JO; Mrs. Florence Owen, 81; Mrs. I-aiIu . Botsemeyer, 62; Mrs. Susie Hutchinson, 43. For grand outer watch the vote stood MIbs Ella Van Woert. 124 Mrs. Ada Brumsey; 67; WW Dora Jack man, 3; Mrs. Mary Haskell, 82. For grand trtartee: Mrs;' Julia Oellkrelth, 122i Mrs. Florenea Waggoner. 128; Mrs. Ana Fiery, 47. After these offices are filled this mora Ing a grand medical examiner Is to be ap pointed by the newly elected chief of honor, which appointment la to be followed by tne installation of the new officers. ' For Neat Grata Lodge. 'Another Important matter of business to be disposed ot It the selection of the place for holding ,the next grand lodge. Very little Interest has to far Been shown by the delegates, but IV Is said .tbere. will be a contest over this when the1 lime comes for voting. l After ttt' vote Wat announced yesterday ariernoou "Mrs.- Rose C,- Robinson, grand recorder of .the Degree of. Honor of Mis souri, presented Mrs. Harding, the retiring grand cnier or honor, of Nebraska beauti ful bouquet of roses, at the same time highly conpliroenUng Mrs. Harding upoa the wore: she, had done for the order In this state. Mrs. Harding was first elected grand rniei, or Honor , in 1398 and haa been rm elected at every grand lodge since that time until 'the present lodge met. -Mrs. Morgan Is Gratified ..... ...... t Mrs. Almaretta Morgan," grand chief of nonoror the: Missouri Degree of Honor, and Mrs. Rote C. Robinson, grand. recorder, were present at the morning session. Mrs. Mor gan had Juat returned from a meeting of the grand lodge at Toledo, O.. and recently attended "tf meeting of the superior lodge ai rortiana, ure. Ebe stated that the Ne braska grand lodge was ons of the largest - she had ever attended and the member were unusually enthusiastic. The reoeptlon given Tuesday night by the borne lodees he said, waa one of the most enjoyable ever given a grand lodge. The grand receiver of the Nebraska lodge yesterday morning anonunced that she had brought) .lUt;hevT to Omaha $4,000 to pa? 'the expenses of the grsnd lodge and bad 11,000 mora tn hank to draw on. This she gave at an' Indication ot the financial con dition of the lodgea In Nebraska. ',. .Awfsl . Less t,vre Follows neglect of throat and lung dis eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures sui h troubles or no pay. 60c, 81.00. For late by Kuan Co. . ,.--'t - - DEATH RECORD. f Father f Walter Wellman. BR ADAH AW, .Neb.. Oct, . (8peclal.) Alonzo Wellman. father of Walter Well man, -Arctic explorer and now. the Wash ington '.correspondent of the Chicago Record-Herald., and A. W. Wellman of Madison, Wis., died at hit residence here at an early hour this morning after a seven weeks" Illness. Th deceased was bora In Vermont "December 1828, and when a young man moved to Ohio. He enlisted la the One. Hundred and Fifth Ohio volunteer infantry and was later- transferred to the navy, serving for some time on Commodore Forte' flagship, and was, In number of battles -both on land and, water. Three years he waa In' his country's service. In 186 h moved, to .Michigan, remaining there until 1871, when he. with his family, came to. York county, making the trip with teams, taking a-homestead a few mile southwest of Tork, making a dugout for . ,, ... . , , - - - . shelter. aad establishing a slew home, and j having to . endure all the' privations and hardships of the pioneer,. 'With the excep tion ot Ave years' residence In Hampton, HamUton.ouDiy.'ln the .'8i)l, he haa lived In .York county., jince,, hla arrival . la the atate. Ho. leaves aa aged-wife and three one., Fuoera .gervicoa will be held at I p. m. October t. - Mrs. Aaaaada Batfleld. YUTAJf.wNeb., Oct. ,.-(9peci.l Tele- grsm.) Mrs. Amanda -Hatfield, widow of Captain T. B. Hatheld, died thia morning vi nearr,aiseas. ,one was fa years 014 and lea vet a. large famjly. The. funeral will e Friday ' afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the English Lutheran church. Old Settler ot Polk. ; SHELBY. Neb.'." Oct. .f-(Speclal.) After a severe Illness of six weeks. Joseph K. Ktnnaa, ' an ol" eel tier ot Polk county, died Tuesday.' leaving wife and tig chil dren. .... ., One ff Foaadera of Perry. TERBY. Ja'locC. I. (Special.) Perry C. Kude. one of the founders ot this city and for thlry years a resident, died yesterday euddenly, aged '70 years. He waa a native .or Virginia. ana en tne creasing out oi ill : . Americil's Pest WSBMSJBagBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVWBBBBW CHAMPAGNE . "SPECIAL DRY. 'JBRUT.' ': . :. " . -i 'GOLD SEAL" hat been aogljied and latted by the world't haU doetora and moat eminent chemists la eotnaetlvion with tit ot the beat French Champagne; the rwtult oL the acalvslt showed 'dOLU bEAL" to be purer and mora Taealthful than Mir Fiench wlna,wiirt lea than ooe-balf the prloe of imported wine. ' GOLD bbALlt old bjr l flrttoJat grooert and wlna marcanu.' - , 1 . . I IB ANA WL1 Inas lr Mas Drinks. Panels ae la Arrested ea t ap-Hal thara;. 8IOVX CITY. la.. Oct. 8 John Hansen. living near Alton, la... while Intoxicated demanded money of his wife' todsy and when she refused shot her. . The woman III die. Hanson le under arrest.' I.eaaae ef Iowa Maalelpalltles. IOWA CITT. la.. Oct. 9. Opeclat.V-The League ef Iowa Munclpallties began Its fifth annual convention here this morning. Addressee of welcome were' given by Mayor Frank K. Btebblne and President George E. MacLean for the rlty and university, re spectively. The ' response waa, given by President W. H. Wray of the league, mayor of Oskaloosa. The report of the committee on legislation was made by Henry Theunan of Davenport. Mayor F. M. Morris of Mason City gave a paper on "Street raving la Iowa." and Alderman A. Hoagland ot Ol turawa another on "Street Cleaning and Sprinkling." W. H. 8chooley. mayor of In dlanola, read a paper on "Governing a Municipality"; Dr. fiamue-t Calvrn of be university, state geologist; told of "Source of Artesian Wt,ter 8upply'for Iowa Cities. and Prof. A. Marston of Iowa State college at Ames read about "Some Recent Sewer age Disposal Plants In Iowa." Itarglars Overload Themselves. ' OSCEOLA, la., Oct. 8. (Special.) Bur glars worked their way Into the clothing store of W. D. Harken In this city last night, going through a window in the rear ef the stor. Their work wat done without discovery- In the morning it was found they had carried off a larger supply ot clothing than they could handle. Some of the goods were dropped In .the -allay, and caps and overcoats were found scattered along the railroad trask nearby. Tht value of the goods taken Is ngt known at this time, but It Is supposed they got 8500 worth. There la no clue to the robbers and no ar rests have been made. . .-. loabts Jarladletloa of C'oart. ONAWA, la., Oct. 8. (Special Telegram.) In the case of the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland against Ryan, la which a copy of an injunction and original notice was served upon State Auditor Mer riam, 'Hon. Charles W. Mullan, attorney general, write the clerk of the district court Jbt Monona county asking for a copy of the petition and sayt:' "I doubt the au thorlty of the district court to enjoin the state auditor from accepting aervlce of all papers which he Is required by. law to ac eept in his official capacity," , (Hw fed Klk far the Lodge, WATERLOO. la., Oct. 8. (Special.) The lodge of Elks of this city has been presented with a beautiful stuffed elk se cured by former Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order C. E. Pickett. The animal Is one of the finest specimens In the VnlteJ States. He waa killed near Jackson's Hole Wyoming, by 'James 8. Simpson, a noted coat and guide of that region. The animal la worth several hundred dollars. Feared He Weald Less Penelen, POCOHONTAS. la., Oct. 8. (Special.) Silas Coulter of Pocahontas, formerly of Monroe, aged 80, an old soldier, attempted suicide yesterday by taking carbolic acid and hanging. He still Is alive, but there are no hopes for recovery. He has' often threatened tulalde, thinking he" woujd less bis pension. CLARK WANTS OREGON ROAD Senator Will fa a Bay Railway . if It May Be' , Leased. . He SALT LAKE. Utah. Oct. 8.--Kegotlatlona are now under way looking towafd the purchase by Senator Clark ef the" Oregon Short line aouth of Salt Lake, Including the Tlntlo branch. . If, there theuld be' a hitch, an understanding haa been reached whereby the San Pedro line will lease this portion of the Oregon Short line., The Chief ot neatere. . Old aores, ulcers, piles, fistula and Ilka stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen'a Arnica Salve or ao pay, 26c. For sale by Kunn uo. ... PITTSBURG STILL CHAMPION All-Asaerleaaa Uo Dims Before' Pitch. I ear of Phllllaal and "Splendid . f Field I war- - . , r PITTSBURG. Oct. 8. TTie All-Amerlcan stars wsre powerless before the errand pitching of Phllllppl and splendid fielding oi me itaiwnai league rnampions maay and were shut out, only two men reaching tmra Dase. joss, ror the visitors, auto pitched a tine game, both rune for the homo team being made through errors. Attend ance, 4,bW. - R.H.B, Pittsburg 00001 001 8 6 ll-Amerlcans OvOOOOttO 0 8 Batteries: Pittsburgh. PhlUlppi and dim mer; Ail-Americana, joea ana Buiuvan, Umpires: O Laughlln and O Day. Llptea'a Asnerlraa Captain. crew of Sh'airfrock I will be trans. J'' ll.A"ln i'liT manded Laurea, tke winner of the French , oP. no Aisea. Jie is an American I V Good Crowd at Shoot, , NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Oct. 8. (Bp rial.) The first day of the shouting tourns ment that the Nebraska 1ty Oun club hud arranged was a success in all things. The weather is perfect and the crowd even larger tnan waa expected. t . . Clltaer Wlae hy BltT Marcta. HASTrNOS, Neb.. Oct. 1-tSpeclal Tele gram.) The nrst game of a series of three between tne Olitner and Hi men base IS teams waa played here today and resulted In a victory for (illtner by a score of 13 to i. Koasnoa Rleaaaer Wrecked. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8,-The Kosmoa line steamer Kainb-aea la a wreck on . ft h o.u.-mb.. i. bound for llatn. burg. r? - a- more delloau boquet and fiarnr. Itcotte CO, UIaNA. H V, SOLE MA tit f ' ' CUBAN RECIfROClTY MASKS SUGAR TRUST rrateh a alllerlne; t nhaa aad Yea I ureter a HrasplatT Hedaer," Says the Foraaer aeoater frosa Nebraska. General Charles F. Mandrreon. tpeaklng of the present tariff discussion, said: If any experience were needed to add to that of the times Of alternating depression nd prosperity, long passed away, to con firm a protectionist In hit faith and thow the immense advantage to this country of the American system. It Is the present prosperous condition of production, trade nd commerce. , Prosperity, unprecedented, and In its extent one may well say unex pected, has come to us and It the present policy continues will remain with us, ex cept where It may be locally disturbed by uncalled-for strikes and deplorable dis putes between employers and employed. Tbere Is no crying demand for tariff re vision at this time, and the effort of quasi- freetraders that it be revised so aa to ad minister a blow at the trusts Is mere bal derdash. Revision based on that Idea would afford no remedy against trust evils and would simply destroy the numerous manu facturers who are not connected with any trust and wipe out the foreign market that we are now enjoying for our surplus prod nets. England, Germany and France would quickly take advantage of our error and not only retake the trade we have captured from them,- but make serious Inroads upon our domestic msrket. The proposition Is to attack the protective system by a subter fuge. Danger la Beeleroclty. I remember to have heard dear old 8enator Morrill ot Vermont, the father of modern protection, say 'the American sys tem csn be attacked and destroyed In two ways nrst, by the open, above-board method of the free trader, who denouncing all tariffs save those merely for revenue, makes his assault; second, by the secret underground -plan of the advocate of reci procity treaties, who by deceit and In un derhand fashion saps the foundation of the system and by stealthy approaches brlngt the noble edifice down in ruin. ' I have re spect for the manly effort of the free trader, but despise the covert methods of the reciprocity dealers. .1 have never voted for such a treaty, and while I have a vote In the senate I never will.' "Reciprocity, or swapping of trade, meant, according to Blaine, McKlnley and other great lights upon, that subject, that we should exchange, free of duty with for eign countries, that that we could produce for that which we could not grow like flour for coffee; cotton for tea; corn for rubber, etc. "The modern reciprocity trader proposes to abandon lines ot production natural to this country ahd. actuated by a charity that should begin At borne and led by a sympathy tor other that snouid be feit for our own, permit other lands to produce tor us; with the result that our fields may re main untitled and our factorlea stand Idle. Beet Sagar Interests. "Such are the proposed reciprocity treatlea with Cuba and Canada. It they should succeed they Would destroy com mercial 'conditions all over the country. Eleven states have embarked In the pro duction, of sugar from beets. Forty fac tories have Invested $50,000,000' In an Indus try that more than any other -is the osier child Of " congressional i legislation. . The United States by the publication of then' tandt of volumes- on the subject of beet culture, the taking eft for a period of the duty upon sugar-making machinery, the imposition of high duty upon imported sugar, the - payment - of - bounties for a limited period : upon .domestic sugar, by eoatly . experiment stations maintained for years, Induced this employment of capital and labor to the benefit of both agricul turist and manufacturer and to the saving of over $100,000,000 paid out to .'foreign eountries for tht 2,600,000 tons of sugar consumed by our people. Now that the ex perimental days art over It I proposed to strangle It by admitting Cuban sugars either free ot duty .of at such a reduction from the schedule at to permit her to profitably Increase her output. Her ability to grow sugar Is shewn by the tact that, the war with 8paln being over, she jumped from 200,000 ions to 800,000 tons in a single season. This increase Is capable of still greater growth. It has been induced by American Investment, for It Is notorious that there baa been an enormous invest ment In Cuban lands by men Interested In the refiners' trust. The fact It that Cuban reciprocity meant Very little for Cubans, but a great deal for the refiners. Rub the glees off a suffering Cuban and you will find a grasping refiner. Other Ways to Pay Caha. "There need be no trouble In our minds over the ethics of the situation. Wa bavt done much for the fair Island of the An tilles and have shed blood and spent many millions to fit her for nationality. If we are atill indebted to her there are many ways of tettling the obligation other than by ruining the sugar aad tobacco indus tries of this country. There is no need at this time to change the tariff; either by the direct method of revision of its sched ules or by the indirect plsn of reciprocity. The demand ot too American people, espe cially in the west, it 'let well enough alone.' Of course, bo protectionist con siders the present schedules absolutely per fect pr too sacred to bs touched. Condi tlona change and duties mutt change with them, but Impost ratea should not be changed until eondltlona demand them and when it Is sure that the commercial equilibrium will he disturbed then it la foolish to disturb the tariff. - When changes are to be made thty should be on protec tion lines. If our democratic friends should obtain the power and, either by horizontal cut or otherwise, base a new tariff bill upon revenue lines, we would have a repetition ot 1898, with the rula and disaster that fol lowed In the wake ot their last effort ftt tariff tinksrlng. : Tlaae a Be Carefal. "A very slight tampering with the tchedulei might upset our present pros peroue business world, and nothing ought to be done until the need It apparent. That need had beuer bt shown by tome tuch tariff commission ss, I take' it. President Roosevelt hss In mind, namely, a conserve tlve body thai would carefully Investigate, prevent rash action - and enlighten the country and the law makers upon the whole aubject. When the evila complained of by the democrats and some of the unwise re publicans that went off at halfcock in Iowa are shown to be of sufficient Importance to Justify the commercial unrest that comet every time the tariff achedulea are consid ered by congress, the republican party will revise the law. It should not and will aot do it under existing cendltlona and If tbere were no elections tbta tall no one would behearddemacdlng.lt." The ksy to' health Is In the kidneys and liver. Ksep these organs active aad you have health, strength and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters U) a stimulant for tas kldoeye, regulates (he' liver, stomach and bowelf. A goldea eMutcboU remedy. the express route t6 health and vigor. Swaet, crisp flaKai of Savvea Him 97.50 at MontK. "Being a railroader, I am away from home every night I need to pay fifteen eents for mjr mid night lunch. Now I carry a package of ' Force' with me on the train. By paying five cents for cream, I have a delightful supper and save ten oents on each lunch. I also have a package at the end ot my run at the T. M. C. A. rooms and breakfast tn the tarns way. 'Force' therefore gives me better meala and saves ma twenty centa a day. , A. 0. Galb, Pullman Conductor." 15 TROTTING WINNER WALKS IN Unntnal Betas at Liiiigtei Asttnishti Old Track Mtn f DRIVER IS FINEQ, REPLACED BY JUDGES Say Carea Did Not Push, Judge C alien ae He Shonld Have. pone and Bete Ave Declared OsT. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct.. 8. Under ideal weather and track conditions three races were completed at the second day of the Kentucky breeders', meeting.' The 2:13 trot was .unfinished with four-heat winners nfter at many heats. . . . " i The unusual Incident or, horses walking in with a field of threV was 'witnessed la the third heot of the futurity for 2-yesr- old . pacers, when, after a fast sevea- elghtbs, Hudson pulled up Jessie Herr. The other two contestants were driving hard for second, but did not overtake the walking Ally. Flaw Driver Heavily.' ; In the J: 11 trot, after the' third heat. when the Judges thought V. Carea waa not pushing Judge Cullen, the favorite, the, driver waa taken out, fined 8100 and Hud son put lu the sulky. After finishing sec ond In the fourth Judge Cullen took, the next two heats aad the race. Bets on the third heat were declared off. Tomorrow the famous Transylvania, $6,000 for 2:12 trotters, and the $8,000 8-year- old trotting' futurity will be contested. Summary: Trotting. 8:21 class, three heats In five 5ure Wifti: ... . udge Cullen. blk. Hg.. by Karen w lines icares anti Hudson) 4 1 2 2 1 8 10 1 1 2 2 8 ro 4ro 8 ro 8ro 5ro Oneonta, ch. m. (Olney) 8 Kipling. Dia. n. mnyaeni i I-adv Patchle. b. m. (Hlgh- nlght) J 7 Kimares. b. h. (McDonald.. 5 8 Mattie W., b. m. (fattersouj I 3 Falrvlew Chimes, br. . (Kin ney) ; 8 Lady Jubilant, b. m. (Enoch). 10 10 Prince, b. g. (Derlder 1 4 The Medium, b. h. (Thomas) 8 5 7ro 8 10 dr 8 8 dr Winy roste,r tsoy, o. g. trra- sler) Time: 2:15. 2:15. 2:17. 2:17V, 2:15, 2:15. Pacini, futuritv for foals of 19u0. two heats In three, purse 82,0u0: Jensle Hert. b. f., by Charlie Herr (Hudson) 2 1 1 Mettle H, b. f. t McAllister! 1 2 8 General Gentry. t. n. (Hnanai a i Her Grace wat withdrawn. Time: 2:2m. 8:18. :JB4 Trotting, z vt nas. inree.neais in uvc, nursa ll.uuO lunfin.shed): Crescent, g. g., by Jim Wilson (Ourrvl ..14 10 10 A. K. .. b. ., by Anderaoo Wilkes (Walker) 1 I 4 2 1 2 El Milagro. br. g., by McKenney Dlrkeraon) 7 Fugl. g. g., by Peenewood (Merrl- neia) " 8 1 jjg J" 11 .. 1 1 ANNUAL SALE 10.000.000 BOXES drearest in thelVorld MILLION HAPPY AMERICAN CHILDREN avre kept healthy with OASOARETS Candy Cathartic. Good words spoken by their mamas for OASOARETS to other mamas have made OASOARETS suooessful until the sale now Is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folks like OASOARETS ? Because they are & sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet taste ifood do good-never s;rlp nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, poedtlTely.' Medicine that a child dislikes will not do It muoh rood. Sensible parents gire their little darling medicine that tastes good and does good, aad does not grip nor gripe; the kind they like themselves. Children are always ready to take OASOARETS, THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for them and firs kept healthy always and safe against the dangers of childhood's ailments. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, lOo, 26o, 6O0. , NEVER BOLD IN BULK. The genuine tablet stamped OOO. Guaranteed to cure or money back. Sample and booklet free. Addrees 8terng Remedy Co., Chicago or New Tork. 8o T7 K wkeat a nmalt toa caU. Mary D., ch. m. (Hunt) 2 3 4 8 The -auester. br. g. (Qeers) 8 8 3 4 The Merchant, ch. g. (Thomas).... 4 7 7 7 Klondike, g. g. (Oerrlty )..... ..13 5 8 8 Roscoe Medium, b. a. (McMahon)..10 8 5 9 Anna Held, b. m. (Benyon) 11 119 8 Therry Ripe, b. m. (C'arnathan) 5 12 11 da Kyellne, bin. m. (Ames) e v n Newton A., br. y. (Anderson) 9 ds Invader, b. g. (Cemareet) ds Darwin was scratched. Time: 2:13.t, 2:I1H. 2:13, 2:14. Pacing, twe heats In three, to wagon, amateur to drive, for pun: Nnthan Straus, b. g.,.J)y Director (It. K. Devereaux) 1 1 Fred 8. Wedge wpod. b. h. C. K. O. Hillings) ., 2 I 8hadow Chimes, b. h.. (E. K. Smathrrs) 8 3 Time: 2:. 2:1014. YALE WINSFR0M WESLEYAN Tlate Limit Prevents Loaea from flce-r .' Inr In Last Half of .... Game. ' ' NEW. MAeW''OoroC' Oct. x.-Yaie'' de tested Wesleyan today in a game In which there was the widest divergence between the two halves. ' The score was: .Yale. 33; Wesleyan, 0. The early part of the game snowed Yale much atronger and able to gain ground at will for almost sny dlstattt. The score at tne end of the flrat half was 22 to 0. In the second half Wesleyan seemed to realise that the substitutes which Captain Chad wlck put in were not their equals. They aimed tackle plays at first , one man and then another ef the aubstltutes and made big holes in the Yale line, through which they gained ground In surprisingly easy fashion. But Wesleyan was not able to keep It Up, being lighter. Twice, however, the ball was landed close enough to Yale's ?oal to make trys for a field goal. Each ime, ' however, Rogers, fullback, failed. ' Toward the end Weelevan seemed likely to score. The Yale substitutes were playing- a demoralised game, and tackle plays which Wesleyan used gave It apparently an opportunity to. score. With the ball In their possession not more than fifteen yards from Yale's goal Wesleyan lost that opi portunlty because time was up. ? PACES MILE EXTRA FAST Daa Paten Gives Good Performance oa Bad Track at Torre , ' Haate. ' TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 8 -On a track between two and three seconds slow Dan Patch went an exhibition mile over the four cornered course this afternoon In Z:"l fiat. The track had not had time to dry thoroughly after the recent heavy rains and the toes of the pacer sank Into the clay an Inch and a half In many places. Time by quarters: ' :30, So. :30, :i. COLUMBIA BEATS FORDHAM Foot Ball Contest Partlealarly later estlntr for Weeks' Brllllaat v " ' Pny. NEW YORK. Oct. 8 Columbia's foot ball team today defeated the eleven of Vordham college In the opening contest ot the local season at the Polo grounds. The tally waa 46 to 0, over a point a minute, throughout the thirty-five minutes' play. Harold Wet-ken. the captain, more than the team Itself, won the game for Colum bia. Six times Weeker. raced down the 66 Jim Dumps an automobile bought Which didn't auto as It ought No skill could keep It In repair, And bills Increased poor Jim's despair. Such trials now glance off from him. For "Force" has made him "Sunny Jim. MCE" The Resdj-te-Serve Cereal gridiron on sensational end runs that each time yielded a touchdown. He nione scored ZS of Columbia's 45 points, althoush he played little more than half the game. The 'varsity team waa displaced In the. second half almost entirely by substitutes. The ends proved to be Columbia's weak; spots. HARVARD HAS HARD FIGHT Amherat Pots Ip Big; Game Against irlmaon Mens Splendid ' Team. ' CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 8.-ln the presence of 4,0rt0 spectstora tne Amherst foot ball team, which was defeated 23 to 0 by Yale, held Harvard down to 8 points today and much of the time seemingly out played the crimson eleven. In the middle of the second half Harvard pushed the ball to Amherst's eight-yard line, where Lindsay was sent through for the only touchdown of the game. Bernard kicked an easy goal. - . Twice Harvard was w'thln scoring dis tance, But a fumble on the tine defence-of the visitors prevented a touchdown. The Interference of the crimson team was poorly formed, while the backs started very slowly and failed 4o take advantage of the holes opened up by the linemen. On the other hand, Amherst played a snappy game, forcing Harvard to kick a number ot times, and although, not getting within the crimson twenty-tlve-yard line they kept Harvard continually on the Jump. PENNSYLVANIA EASY WIN l.iae "mashes Lead to Victory Over ' Haverford Team on Frank lin Field. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. The Haverford college foot ball team succeeded In scoring on Pennsylvania in today's game on Frank lin field. In the latter part ot tne second half Decker, Haverford's leftend, kicked a goal from the field after the eleven had failed to gain on plunges. Haverford fought hard, hut successive line smashes gave Pennsylvania, a com paratively easy victory, the ecore being 18 to 6. With the Bowlers. The Omahas defeated the Germans at tenpins on the Gate City bowling alleys last night. Score; .-..(; . OMAHAS. , 1st. 2d. Lehmann 140 187 Furay , 1OT 17 Hartley IBS 144 Huntington 1&8 187 Emery 168 131 3d. Total. 184 611 151 b 148 4W) 173 b 177 4I4 Total..... e39 818 GERMANS. 1st. 2d. 833 2.4S8 31. Total. 177 808 Weber W. Zltiman.. Beselln K. Zltiman. Krug Total. : lM 1S 1K4 , 158 178 174 1:15 177 172 167 179 146 168 167 453 5"7 4M8 618 807 825 837 Other Foot Ball Gamee. At Chicago University of Chicago, 21; Cornell college (Iowa). 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. 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