TFIE OMAHA DAILY HCEi St'NDAY. DFCEMRKi: 1. 1004
A
v
ft
U
Kopp's Cut Price
CONfECTIONERY,
This Week Onljr.
rtnni ft,,,r,t0 fr.m. vr lb. only..'";
flr-t r tm Jim lew, pr Ih, olv.
Hst rsrrr.t In h 't'r. - lb. OBiy."!
Krn'-h MM. - Ihv
f tr. -I Fnilf fsbi-rls, r- Ih, ',-ily p
TrTs. sJI navtr. pt Ik . f.y
KIb. k W-tn it TufTv. rT lb onlT
r,.lal Mlted f'sndv. 1: 1 lbs for .
f!fT ember, thr sr no btsr
fttsin In Omaha, xixl th-s irl r
'r tM we.tc only. If yi'i rsn't fim,
-l,';n ymr 'flr and will hrbl
it .'or j-on.
J. KOPP
THE CANDY MAN.
IMi Fsraam St., Tl. 4272.
THE moil beautiful and inter
efting of all the Chriilma
periodicals it the great
Christmas
Metropolitan
in which you will find ftirring fto
rietand article by Thomas Nelson
Page, W. A. Fraser, . S. Martin,
Joel Chandler Harris, Richard Le
Gallienne, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Alfred Henry Lewis, Harrison
Rhodes, and many others. The
150 Illustrations, in two, three and
four colors, are by Guerin, Rhead,
Clay, Bull, Conde. Peniield. Par
rish, and Haskell, and repro
ductions from many photographs.
THIS Xmas issue is filled with
good reading and fine pic
lures; it is a delight from cover to
cover; it is a worthy Chriilmas
gift in itself and is now on sale
everywhere for 15 cents a copy.
FOR the entertainment of the
whole family there is no bet
ter magazine published than The
Metropolitan.
THE following special offer is
presented in the interests of
those who wish to send to a friend
gift and at the same time receive
four free holiday gifts for them
selves: CW out thU Coupon,
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
covroN
""TO any one sending us immedi
ately $1.80 (and thiscoupoo)
we will tend free of coft
GUT 1 A soperb portfolio,
stamped in gilt, and containing
photo-Audi of beautiful wo
men, model, and players.
GIFT 2 A fac-timile water
color, readyfor framing, ihow-
tag the sky-scraper of New
York as seen at twilight an
exquisite work of art
GIFT 3 An art booklet, in
. brown covers, stamped in gold,
( and. containing sixteen full-page
Eortraka of Well-known society
eautiet printed on plate paper.
GIFT 4 Copiet of the Novem
ber and December (Chriitmu)
' iatues of The Metropolitan, in
. eluding all the color insert ft
lustration.
Q TV tout gifti eta be sent to the re"
mitts ol lb $1.80.
4 The two g if it below cat be Ml le th
rmittr'i (head.
1 if yo pr.Ur. wo will Mad ALL SIX
direct to you.
GIFT 5 A full year's subscrip
tion to The Metropolitan, com
mencing with the. January, 1905,
number.
GIFT 6 A beautiful subscrip
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A LL of the above for the price
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Have The Metropolitan sent for a
year to your friend, together with
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from date. Mention this paper, and
send us this Coupon.
The Metropolitan Magazine,
9 West 29th St., New York.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oalr Omm umui wwmw.
AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING
Chicagt Players Lead with sa A 'crag of
fin Hundrsd sad Sixty-rive.
JOSS Of CLEVELAND LEADS PITCHERS
Pltekvr ffcsshra ml w lark
fiasara Lataaaaa Las
First Bseea.
CHICAGO, t. 17-Tba American lau
fleldlns; vrfm wire given out tola.
Tbi lad-n wer Chtcoeo with .M. To
leaders In th different position are: First
j bamn, Au-Yinr of Boston, .f1, s-vond
baseman, KoMnaon of Lxtrott, .SM; third
baseman. Tannehill of Chicago. ts; short
stop, fintnr of Now Vorh, .r; rtf:hr.
H'iaJo of Bt. Loul. ofnldr. Hot
irmon t,t Detroit, l.ooe; piu-hr. Joi of
'Ivln1, .9V,; pltrber (won and Irml),
Cliehro of Nw Vorh, ,774.
Tho followroa- ro tH nompteto avroe:
CLtn yiF.iAisn.
0m PO A K Pet
hl'-ngo m 4.1M 2.1 1H
nw,n j Ii7 4 23 2.0W1 i Ml
MA 4.11 i tm Wi
118 4.117 ( VI MA
1 4 ?f,2 2 Inl M
N.w Tork ..
! r-trif
lvlan1 ..
Wndhlrigton
167 4.07S VM 214 .XI
FIftflT HA 8 KM EN
l.arhnr, HoMon ir,7 1 m 1S Ml
J"n. H tiijln l.v, 1.447 1 19
tll. Chlr r, M a 44 8 W)
intiv, Nw York 11 l.m M 17 7
H. irrlcn. Ht. Ixiiila 24 Z74 14 ,W
H-hwrt. fri-vrlJind .... a 241 S 4 f4
UHV. I'illAdnlphl J02 ,tA M 1 il
Anilrwfi. Nw Vork J? i7 34 7 S.1
''lrk, Wnhlnton 2S 2r0 14 S
"irr. Cleveland. 121 1.2 '4 114 .to
HtovalK 'lvlnd 2S X7 2) S fV)
MullTi. f'MlolKlphla M 2)5 n h .to
ronahu. fhliaao lot l.v.4 7 24 . i7f
Hiahl. WanhlntoB IIS 1.11 n tit X,
llh kman, lMtrrlt ft 71 4i i .W
Hvlll, L-triU 27 272 20 12 .6C1
SECOND ISA KM EN.
FtorHnaon, I xttrolt 17 47 1 .W
J'ttfm. Bt. I-oul 17 Jl 44 S .7I
Million, fluldil-lphla M 71 10 ,'.HH
j-Vrrln. H.nton m !7 4M 1 .!;
L-OWii. Ixtcolt 140 Tm 407 27 ;4
r'nddi-n, Ht. r.oiiln t 'M 372 29 .W,9
I. njolo, Clnvolnrid W 274 275 24 .11
Williams, Nw York 14 314 44 35 .W7
luirwlon, ('hlfBo 1' llfl !1 14 US?
Ml ktnan. llroU 4S 88 14S IS .i!47
MfCormlrk, YViihlMjit'n.ll2 213 3.3 33 .1411
lhll, ChtrmifO tt 53 78 S .Hi
M'irrihy. I'hllaili-ltihlii.. 14 J77 4M M 4DI
Cnllahxn, ('hlrno 28 44 4 -7
Win, WnahlMiton 1) 29 27 S .XS0
THIRD nASKMEN.
Tannohlll, Clilco 163 17 34 30 .
Bradloy. rirvAlnnd 1M K 28 .94
(Jrrnnliiar, IiHrolt..... .. 83 102 124 13 4
''oIIIiim, Mom on IRii il 2n 30 .toft
Conroy, Nw York. ..... .114 1C4 242 23 .
f'oiiBhlan. Iftrolt 119 140 2M 24 :
Moran, Ht. I.oula St fiS 16 .93?
I'. Crow. Plilliid"hliln..lM 173 iw 31 ,!si
Oloanon. ftt. Ixiulu 20 24 38 S .8
(Httirri. Nw York IS 12 23 4 .807
Robinson. DMrolt 28 23 M ft
('naaldy. Wndhlngton.... 23 24 60 12 .878
HIM, Wanlilnicton 135 10 209 60 .880
Thormy, New York 24 39 .18 15 .811
8HOHT8TOP&
Cnnrojr. New York 2t 53 M S .T,8
Wallaco, 8t. Ioula 13!) 3!K) 484 42 KM
CnanlUy, Waatilnalon... . 78 2fi1 .302 31 47
Turnar, Clovclanil Ill w 372 33 IMS
iloliltiflon, l)trolt 3D (1 1-9 9 (M2
M. CroKa. T'tlllaclnlnhln. .1a !T7 im m ui
IiflVld. ( bnxn 1r,f. nr.i ma to a-
OXeary, fXitrolt 136 '8 42 63 iftil
liloaaon. Bt. liula 20 37 M 7 931
Klbfrfi.ld. New York. ...122 239 414 48 .S31
I.ajulfi, Cleveliind 41 78 12fi 15 .fctl
I'lirKnt. Uonton 1TJ5 ais tun a an
Moran, 8. Lou la lis 175 27 .tli
CATCHERS.
Miisden. Ht. I.nula 7ft nun inn r arm
Crlgr, Hoaton 5 fill 117 8 87
KUtrerigo Waahlna-ton.. 79 349 ft8 8 .7
Hrhreck. PhllnilelDlila. ... 85 wtt 81 11 wi
Clarke, Wnililnkton 62 232 72 !8i
Mrrariand. Chicago 49 192 43 6 870
Klelnow. New York 80 273 4 S .977
Wood, Detroit 47 282 70 1 .977
Buelow, Cleveland 84 3X0 88 1 2 . 976
MrOulra. New York T Ml 111 1 orn
Hulllvan, Chlcaao 107 406 128 18 !979
or. i.ouia 71 joj 94 13 ,fM
Powcira. PhlludelDhla 8A as? K7 11
Farrall, pint on 66 227 06 10 .inn
Noonnn, Philadelphia.,., 22 99 29 6 981
Pevllle, Dotrolt 26 127 21 .961
Abbott, Cleveland 33 14S 38 9 .963
Benila, Cleveland 81 AM 81 ua
Drill, Wahlnrton 77 312 84 23 . 946
OtrTFIKLDERS.
Rnblnaon. Detroit 18 80 8 0 1000
Vlnaon. Cleveland 15 24 0 0 10f0
Mhv, Cleveland 13? 282 17 son
Bnybold, Philadelphia.. .119 188 12 3 .985
riarreit. netroit 1KJ 3,18 2 8 .979
Kulti. New York AO I'M a o-i
Jnnoa, Chicago 160 323 13 9 . 974
Oreen, Chicago 144 232 13 7 , 97a
Callahan, Chicago 103 1) 9 8 .971
Crawford, Detroit 160 230 17 a KC9
Ptahl, Hoaton If.7 287 7 10 987 I
Holme. Chicago 82 110 S 4 .987
MeiiiriiK. Bt. 1.0UI8 133 291 26 12 .9'.7
I.nnh. Cleveland 138 M 11 10 k
Mclntyre, Detroit Ifi'i 3.(3 It 13 M4
Donovan. Washington. ..123 215 16 9.982
riirtt, (Jleveiarid 146 2:tl 18 10 .SSI
Anderson, New York 110 IKS 11 8 .981
Huelaman. WaahlnKton.108 ifii 7 7 ocn
Salbarh, Boton 148 294 14 IS !4
Caealdy, Washington...... 61 80 2 3 . 954
i-iartaei, -nnao:einnia....i47 218 13 12 .9T,1
nurkett, Bt. I.011I8 147 258 3", 15 .950
Keelrr. New York 14.1 185 14 11 .948
Pickering. Philadelphia.. 120 I8 13 13 .948
Bruce. Philadelphia 26 27 3 2 !tt8
Hemphill, St. Loula 114 179 12 15 9'!7
Hoffman, Philadelphia... 61 83 6 7 928
Freeman. Ronton 167 223 12 19 . 91'5
BtahL Washington 23 r.7 ' in o-i
Dnmn, Clevelmnil 18 12 0 1 'b-3
l'oughertv. New York . .155 ?.1K 17 -n oin
Hvnea, St. I.onla (13 73 0 7 913
Thonev, New York 28 63 7 7 '890
O'Neill. WaablnKton 112 165 8 24 .87-
Orth, New York 21 34 18 .854
PITCHERS.
Joaa, Cleveland 25 13 81 1 .985
Knoiirlea. Clevelnnd 22 It 56 1 .95
H.rnlmrd Cleveland 88 12 102 4 .983
BudhorT. 8t. Loula 29 9 1 04 3 k.i
Owen, Chicago 87 a 131 2 .982
Tnnnehlll, Hoaton 33 8 107 2 . 982
Donahue. Ofvcland 35 6 100 2 .981
Plank, Philadelphia 44 28 106 S .978
Wiilali, Chicago 18 7 37 1 973
plnemi, H(mton 87 21 !( g 977
Altrock. Chicago 38 49 108 4 78
Orlfflth, New York 16 4 83 1 .974
Powall. New York 47 9 lni 8 .973
Howell. Ht. Loula 84 , 28 141 5 071
Towmend, Washington.. 36 15 79 3 .869
waiver, hi. i.oiiih an n 79 g 968
Donovan. Detroit 84 . 28 89 4 967
Wolfe, VX'aehliigton 26 11 47 J 967
Dunkle, Waahlngton 12 J 23 1 .962
Patteraon, Chicugo 23 6 43 1 961
Orth, New York 30 to 72 4 . 958
Btovall. Datrolt 21 19 65 3 . 955
Heaa. Cleveland 21 13 41 R8
Jscobon Waahlngton... S3 14 96 t .948
Patten. Waahlngton 44 32 I119 8 .948
White, Chicago 30 29 65 6 .940
Hi-nley, Philadelphia 38 20 117 S 938
KHaon, Detroit 26 7 68 6 .938
Mullen, Detroit 45 90 156 IS .935
Hughea, Waahlngton 36 11 71 8 933
Smith, i'htcxgo 28 15 63 6 932
(Hade. St. Loula 36 16 103 9 . 930
Cheebro, New York 65 29 167 IS .V
Kllllan. Detroit 40 20 u 8
Olbaon, Ronton 33 8 84 7 .9:1
Young. Hoaton 43 7 103 9 924
Pelty St. Louie 40 21 89 10 .917
Waddall, Plilladnlphla... 48 26 105 12 916
Render. Philadelphia.... 28 13 4:4 a ,903
Clarkeon, New York IS 2 15. 8'i
Winter.' Ronton ' 1ft 43 7 ,881
Moor. Cleveland 26 8 39 8 . 868
PITCH Kit 8 WON AND LOST.
' ". ' . Wen. Lost. T O Tie. Tei.
Cheabro, New York 41 12 0 1 .774
Winter. Boaton,,., 8 4 8 1 867
Vlah. Chicago 6 8 1 0 . 687
Tannehlll. Boaton. ........ 21 H St .608
Smith. Chicago 16 S 0 0 .840
Pernhard. Cleveland 29 U ft I .839
Dlneen, Huston 23 14 8 6 .632
Young. Boaton 26 16 0 0 . 819
Orth. New York 14 9 i 0 .609
Plank, Philadelphia 26 17 0 1 60A
Owen, Chicago 21 IS 0 0 .63
Joea. Cleveland 14 1ft 1ft .F3
fliimih, New York T S 10 .681
Altrock. Chicago 19 14 S 0. 576
Donahue. Cleveland 19 14 10 .676
White. Chicago 16 II j 1 .871
Waduell. Philadelphia... 26 19 2 Q .668
Pewell, New York 28 19 1 .648
OUmon. Boaton 17 14 0 1 .518
Ilea. Cleveland 8 7 1 1 .683
made 81. Uiula 18 16 IS .f
Bhoadea. Cleveland 10 S 0 0 66
Moore. Cleveland II 11 2 0 . 532
Donovan, Detroit...,,,... 16 18 t S .600
Peterson. Chicago 9 9 0 0 .600
Bender. Philadelphia.... 18 11 0 1 .476
Pelty, St IxmiK 16 17 8 1 .469
Henley, Philadelphia.... 16 17 0 t .4
Kllllan, Detroit IS fft SI 4"4
Mullen, Detroit 17 21 OS .411
Klteon, Detroit S 13 3 S .408
Silver. Bt. lunula S 14 1 0 WI
Howell, St. Imla II 21 OS W
Patten. Washington 14 24 OS
Clerkeon. New York 18 10 .333
BudholT. t. Iuls S 17 0 S .80
Uugbsa, Waahlngton 10 U 10 .803
14 I r
a 2 1 2"
s 1:
jfilwn, W ajst.irgKMl S 23
Towfiseod. WaaTiir.gton.. 28
1 1 .i
1 2 in
Palllan Aaaaaaeea rsitraes.
NrW YORK. tix. 17.-pTrt4iH Pwlllam
of th .VatlonaJ P.aee Ball league announces
the following rnntmi-W f'r nl er:
With Nw York-Ke-muel B. Mn ard
fieorga Brown, wl'b ( ln- Innatl Jo ph T.
Kelly. Frank O Hahn. W. A Keilum. B.
I. Mlnahaa. Brt Fsrr.41. Henry c. Pelt.
Chares K. "freet. M:i!r 1. Hugglna. Tred
W O Ijell. Al H. Blrdwell. If. Ix.lan.
Char!s W. Hari-er. Thom W. Walkw,
H W. Ch.ch. Arthur Ho-Ikeetter. James
Feenjr, Ovrga H rV-bll, C. D. BUr.kes
shlp. Harrs Stelnfeldt, J B Heynaour,
James V. fielding and T. W. Corcoran.
WITH TUB ROWLBRI.
standing of the tn tmn In the Omaha
Wolfe. Wshlr4r'n 8
F'ovs.11, I 'Troll 3
fiunkie. 'ajintriafork 2
'on. Lost. Pet.
28 .7-8
A 11 .'
24 1 .7
an i ma
18 18 .5"
17 19 XI
It 11
U A .3M
10 28 .T
9 i4 .273
Omahas 36
nlm'i
Dresem
V. It. Yards M
Krug Parks 38
Armours 3H
Blas Kats 36
Waverleys 33
H'or Hiusj RlhtM-.na. 36
W. O. W 33
of players:
ONIMOD8.
Nam.
Sirague
Ojerdo
Chandler
Jon
Trary
Giftaon
HneKion
Played. Bowled. Ave
7.M6
K 874
195
.191
.IO
.1J
.18
f(
.175
.181
IS
.1M
.1S6
.15
.1SI
.i;
.191
IS6
.Ki
1S2
.1,3
& .704
6 8-S3
S.020
I.I.4U
84.163
7.024
6.i.n
K.I'A
2.-0
6. 443
.U7
ii.ili
6.712
6. 1.V.
.IJl
Mi
lrr,.l
W.1J1
..
.. 16
.. 27
.. 9
..
Totals .
Potter
Den man ...
Francisco .
Oilchrlet ..
Schneider .
UruuM ....
Totals .
Cochran ...
Orltnths ...
ltii
llixlges ....
VMIIlAitis ..
Molynrau-
Lehman ...
Totals .
WO
YARD8.
3
33
Si
12
3o
V. 8.
,...180
WAVKHLKY8.
30
XI
U
t-i
6
21
9
11
KRt'U I'AKKS.
3S
36
36
30
.172
.I.
.183
lflu
.18
.11
.1,7
.M
Ami
ASl
.186
.183
.1M
.i;o
.165
.161
.175
.196
.191
.18
.13
.177
.lot
.186
.192
.16
.16
.1S2
.181
.178
.186
.15
.14
.181
.12
.li9
.1,S
.175
.169
.ibi
.198
.10
.1,4
.174
.10
.166
.lull
.177
Uerger
Clay
Jmi.gei ..
French ...
Zitzinan .
Kiug
Totals
8.HM
. 1, 1
6.7.
6..fi2
.n8
9i7
32,723
180
BLACK KATS.
Hull W
tlreenleaf 36
No I son M
Button M
Lari'lon 30
Halt 21
s.m
.6.'1
.4:3
4 . 1 "2
4.l
3..AU
31,tx.7
7.W8
6.840
3. 0
4. J!2
4,6(2
33,640
TotaJa
, 180
OMAIIAU.
36
36
, 36
21
24
27
ISO
DilliXELS.
36
36
36
30
33
9
Zarp
lluntlugton
Kmery
Hrnoiid
Huntur
Wig ma a ...
Totals ..
Zimmerman
Harliuy
Banks
Neuie
Hughes
Btearua
6.9:46
6. ,01
b,,:2
6.4
b.W.,
l.uui
33,4181
6.664
b.tr.wi
1,14
b,6h,
3,214
2,105
1.623
32.768
Totals
ISO
ARMOIRH.
36
36
33
6
30
18
12
9
Conrad
K 1 ice 1 1
'J'onneuman
Chuiuioa ....
Adams
Furay
Collins
Bunnell ....
Totals ISO
8TORZ BLUK HIBBON8.
Frltacher
Force
Woher ...
Klllot
Marbie ...
Baiter
Bchiialder
Totals
86
33
24
33
21
21
1J
7,137
6,948
4.179
6.744
3.6eO
3.4N4
31,SJ)0
3.S14
l.OJO
6,iS3
4. Iso
4,1, 'J
4.0,3
1.601
1,344
oOi
28,443
180
w. o. w.
Johnron
.181
.161
.17
.lis
.1.4
.174
.l,i
.166
.149
.134
.172
Anderson
biupennorst 33
liuelow 4
IfateB 24
btilos
Mcivelvey u
urlnk
Lawler JJ
Biuyle
TotalH ......166
Tl HKMK.X
MiSKT
AT
C'HICAUU
Track Qwners Make a. Protest Aaalast
Western Jockey t luo a scneuuir.
............ 17 Turlmiiti ulin U r A dlM-
V.I1H.AUU, ai, . . .......
Butinlled with the dates ottered by uia
... .. ..I,, I, i...,il u niMMtltiif here
western j nj ' " " ' .:
toduy. In thu prellininury dlscusHum there
. .. ...11. .. ......t(..n Him IVpul .rn
Jockey club for a redistribution of dittos.
body to control racing in the west may b
being Ignored by tbe governing organlaa-
.. 1 .,1 . ,. . ru iui,lri.,l ujuw ici.nt
lion. u uiviiaovii, . , i . ' . . u.
to representatives of the Union truck at Bt.
; , ... ...... ....,. lr lu.lnv r.uur.lu.1
L.OUIB, 01UH IW n- .
as an "outlaw" course.
II. Devereuux of the Hot Springs club,
who Issued the call for the gathering and
who was made spokesman for the Interests
concerned, after the meeting said:
we Blllll'iy intnry ..... u,,ia
nprecd on fsimn points und differed on
otnere. 1 nem w uiipiuui, ,i,,it,,
regarding the unfairness of the present
rucing schedule and of Urn methods used In
nrrauglng It. Oil that point we all Hureed.
The argument came over the bent method
to he pursued in securing a revision of the.
rucing schedule.
"A generiil turf war Is only a remote pos
slhllltv. We believe that we are 111 th
right In this matter Hnd that we cun Y re
sent a strong enough esse to bring the
bonrd of stewnrds to our point nf view."
rmnv I mpennn proven 14 mmiiiri iuo
. ,. . I!.. . . . .... 1 .
lOIIOWers geiHTBIiy, muni u
views that there were chances of a new
turf body possible. ,
KANSAS WILL PI. AY COLORADO
Sentiment Ksvori Conciliatory Ap
proaches to Nebraska Also.
LAWHENCH. kan.. Dee. 17 (Special
Telegram.) The University of Kansus has
made a contract with the University of
Colorado for a foot bnll game at Denver
on October 28 next yeur and a game at
Iwrenoe in IS'.
There Is a strong feeling lere thot the
athletic board should do all In Its power
to resume athletic relations with Ne
braska. It la not expected that Kansii
ahull humble herself In any way, but there
Is a demand that NebruHka be approached
In a conciliatory spirit.
WAR P1KS TO IIKAR THU GOING
Sander Write that 111 Soul Yearna
for the Diamond Days.
Manugsr Rourks of the Omaha buse ball
team has Just received a letter from "War
Banders, who I now down In sunny len
nessee. Pitcher Sunders writes h la grow
ing fat on 'possum and sweet 'tuters, and
Is growing restless for the bell to ring
again nf Vinton street. "When are you
s-nlng to send the contracts out? How Is
(he bunch getting along? How Is th little
bov on the fenceT" writes Sunders among
other things. Bunder's home Is at Murrls
town. Tepn.
Illarh Reboot Bora Winner.
An In'erestlng gome of basket bull, be
tween the South Oinsha High school and
the Omi'hrt Conuuerclnl college, whs played
lust nlwht st the Young Men's Christian
Aasoclntlon ball In South Omaha, the South
Omaha school winning bv a score of SS to
29. Da Young of South Omaha played the
star game fer his team, by pinking T field
goals snd two free sosls. Klnts of the
South Omaha team did sumo very clever
leaving he slone making twentv-four of
fhe'twi nty-nlne points stored by Is Omaha
team.
Illekey Will Re Re-elected.
BT. PAUL. Dec. 17 The Dispatch today
ssya: T. J. Illckev. formnr president of the
American ssMoelatlon, will be re-elected to
that poelt'on st the annual msetlos tn h
held In Chicago In two weeks. J. Ed Orltlo.
It Is eald has Jnttma'ed that he will not
be candidate fur re elei tlon Hlckey has
h-n canvassed as a presidential possi
bility bv th league msgnstes for sum
time snd st a recent visit of George Tebeau
tt cltv It Is asserted thai g majority
of th voting men agreed on him.
NINE LIVES LOST ON SHIP
Etaaatr Olta Island Bazas t Water's
ia Off Loaf Isiaasl
PASSENGERS ASLEEP WriM FIRE BREAKS
Herele Action of OHIrert Pretest
batr Loee of Lite 8r-
Ivors Lose All Their
Property.
NEW YORK. Dec. 17. By the burning of
the Biarln line steamer. Glen Island. . in
Long Island, sound today nine lives were
lost and property etiughly estimated
at iriW was destroyed. That more
live were not sacrificed undoubtedly
was due to the personal courage of
the officers and crew and th axcel.ent
discipline maintained when a horrible dath
for all seemed almost a certainty.
When th steamer was abandoned It was
flam swept from stern to stem, and yet
the only persons who lost their lives were
thoee whose escape had been entirely cut
off by In fire befoe Ike alarm reached
them.
Of the tfi.riy-one persons Including tan
passengers who sailed away on the Glen
Island last night, twenty-two. Including
eight passengers, were brought back today.
Same of the Dead.
The dead are:
UNDKNTIFIftD HEBREW WOMAN,
said to have resided at iui Hamilton street.
New Haven.
I'NDK.N I IFIED MAN, supposed to be a
New Yotker.
Crew:
W L. HL.NDKICKSO.V. assistant en
gineer. LI MAN MILLER, fireman.
FRANK hi 8H. fireman.
1 j"fi.i n rt r.. nrenijtn.
OTTO L AI.OLFKAN. fireman.
O. BERG, deck hand.
PE I Kit HENbON, deck hand.
Among the pusnengero rescued were:
Sir. and M, e'rerlerirk H Klr.it New
j Haven. 1'wo d.n.gl.ters of the Btreets.
iux ivin. .New lurk.
Nathan Dubin, New Ifven
Arthur WaiUce. SV sllingfoiil. Conn.
Find sire at Mlanlaht.
The Gleti Island left Its dock here last
night for NeW Haven. The trip down
through the sound was without Incident.
About midnight, when about three miles
west of Greenwich, Conn., there carne a
rush of stifling smoke from the hold and
every electric light on board the craft was
extinguished.
Captain McAlllHter sent in the alarm f'jr
fire drill and the men cam tumbling out
of their bunks. In the meuntime the steer
ing gear had been blocked and the pilots,
finding themselves unable to direct the
course of the steamer, hurried to the as
sistance of the other members of the crew
in saving lives.
Captain McAllister ordered Pilot Mc
Mulltn to go to the hurricane deck and
loosen one of the boat while he went to
the main deck and tried to looser the two
large life boats. Captain McAllister
nsnaged to loosen the port life boat. The
other life boat was frozen to the davits,
but a smaller one Was soon ready to be
lowered away.
scene of Confusion.
While the officers and crew were working
there was a seen of confusion among the
ten passengers. They ran about the
saloons In disarray. The woman who lust
her life had been aroused by the stewardess
and was on her way to one of the boats
when she suddenly turned and dashed back
Into the flaming cabin. It Is supposed that
she went back for her valuables. She was
not seen again and must have perished.
There was no possibility of waiting for the
rescue of those who failed to appear at
once. In tho large boat fifteen people were
afloat. Tbey Included the eight rescued
passengers and seven of the crew Including
the captain. The smaller boat which Pilot
McMullIn had managed to free, carried
seven passengers. The two boats were
rowed as far away from the burning
steamer, as was necessary to escape
destruction, and waited there and watched
the boat bu,m. They made every possible
effort to find any possible survivors, but
there was none to lie found.
The tug "Bully" came to the rescue and
ran In as close am possible, but nothing
could be seen of the nine missing persons
and all hopo for saving them was Klvi n up.
Those In the lifeboats were taken aboard
and the tug headel for New York. On the
way It met the ateamer Erastu.s Corning,
also of the Starlit', line, and the rescued
were tranpferred to that vessel. They
reached the city shortly before 7 o'clock
this morning.
Beyond their having suffered severely
from the cold and nervous shock none was
Injured.
vThe Glen Island, which was commanded
by Captain McAllister, who was the lost
person to leave the wreck, was constructed
from the rujns of the City of Richmond.
The latter, curiously enough, also was
burned. After having been rebuilt the
steamer was christened William C. Egerton
11 ml later renamed Glen Island.
Survivors Lose All Property.
Captain s island, where the Glen Island
drifted ashore, Ilea olT Greenwich, Conn.,
not far from the north shore of Long Island
sound. Buivivors of I lie burned steamboat
arrived In this city about daylight on the
steamboat Krastus Corning. They wer
partly clothed and hnve lost almost every
thing they possessed In their rush to the
boats.
Captain Charles McAllister, who com
manded Hie Glen Island, escaped with
only his underclothes, trousers und an
overcoat. He loet nearly everything he
owned, Including money, Jewelry and
clothing.
According to First Mate Larsen, the fire
broke out In the forward part of the steam
boat when It was off Captain's Island.
Larsen declares that It seemed to have
gained a headway which It was hopeless
to attempt to fight und in a few minutes
the entire vessel was alilaic.
Captain McAllister ordered the boats
lowered. They were dropped Into the water
quickly and, the sea being smooth, wer
soon filled with passengers.
The four firemen, two deck hands and
Engineer Hendrlckson, who perished, were
in the hold and could not escapo before
the flames swept over them. Th two
passengers reported dead wer missing
when the survivors reached the boats. It
is supposed they were caught It) tholr
cabins and burned to death.
Heroic Fireman Loses Life.
Regarding the death of the woman pas
senger sup4aed to bo Rosa ScliglfsHli
Captain McAllister said when all were ready
to embark In the bouts she returned to her
stateroom for her purse. The flames cut
off her escape, though the captain could
see her at tho door of her rojm.
"Fireman Miller, who had drugged a lot
of people out of their bunks, said to me,"
continued the captain, ' "I can't see that
woman roust to death there. I'm going to
get her.' I told him It was Impossible, but
Miller said It was 'worth a try, anyway,'
and he plunged right through ths lire und
reached the woman. He picked her up and
as h turned to elthtr Jump overboard with
her or to try to come back where we were
we could see that hU clothes and hef
dress were urtre. It was awful.
"Miller was about to make a dive with
th woman fur he water when th derk
under him gave way, and he and th
woman went down into the flumes, both
of them being killed."
Information- reached the office of the
torla lln bars tM afieruiMNi that lbs
hu:k of the Glo DUnd had drifted awaji
In the sound and thai Its location nt
known. Tugs wer at on-e dispatched In
search r,f It. bit up to evn!r.g T,o tldlrg
had cone from them.
ALBANY. N. T, Dec. 17-Captsin
Charles e. M'-Al!atr "f the steamer OIn
Island, burned today In Long Dlar.d sound,
re-ides with h' fimily at J4s Hamilton
street In th' city Mrs. McAllaeler was
overjoyed when told of the captain s
estate
Praise for the Cast In.
NEW HAVEN, Conn . Ic. 17 Mr and
Mrs. Fred B 8trt and tbelr tno daugh
ters reached their home ia this city tr.l
afternoon. Except for the loss of their
bus-cage In the burned steamer they were
little the worae, apparently, for their ter
rible exiiertenre.
Mr. Street said there was no panlr or
disorder and he praised roo!ness of Cap
tain McAllaster.
The woman passenger who lost her life
and on whose clothing the address '
Hamilton street." was found. Is now be
ttered here to have been Mrs Ron a SCktn,
a Hebrew peddler about 60 years of age.
Ino;-ilry st 9 Hamilton street di. losed
the fact that Mrs. fii'.ken went, to New
York several days ago and was to havt
returned today.
The Statin line announced this afternoon
that the steamer John H. f-tarln will leave
this city tonight to take the fjien Island's
place on the route. It was on December
24 of last year that the Erastus Corning
of the sama line was wrecked (ft Nor.
walk.
CENSURE ALDERMAN BUTLER
Chleaaro City I'oaarll Takes Firep
tlons to Ills Charges of torrap
tlon Aaalnst Fellow Officials.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17. At a special meeting
of the city council today a rfsolutioa of
censure against. Alderman Hubert Butler
was adopted by a vote of Sfi to .", as the
culmination of bribery charges Made by
him In debate In the council. The resolu
tion declares Lutler made deliberate and
malicious false sta lenient attacking the
Integrity and reputation of his colleagues.
In conclusion the resolution declares him
an unworthy member of the council. But
ler's offens? mas a statement reflecting on
aldermen who had voted for the passage
of an extension of the Northwestern Ele
vated railway. The reflections against his
colleagues wer subsequently withdrawn by
Butler, who. however, adhered to tlir
charges that bribery had been attempted
In his own case, the alleged Intended briber
being General Superintendent E. C. Noe of
the Northwestern Elevated. The accusa
tion of attempt to bribe Is being investi
gated by the grand Jury.
EVKSTS OX THE KlXl.U THICKS
Lorallahter Win the Crescent City
Handicap at Kesr Orleans.
NEW OKLKANS. Dec. 17. Spencerian's
inability to shoulder top weight In the
heavy going tells the story of tne running
of the Crescent Ciiy handicap today. Tne
game Hitle mare with a record of twenty
tour wins this season, was always favorite,
with Luralighter, to whom she was con
ceding eighteen pounds, wcond choice.
Garnish, at 7 to 'i. carried most of the
money. He led to the stretch, and tnen
tiring, failed to stall off I.ural'Khter'B chal
Iinre and linlshed second. The lace waa
worth 11,100 to the winner. Belle of Port
land was the only other beaten favorite.
Jack Moran fell at the half mile In tho
stake race, broke his leg and an de
stroyed. Weather clear, track muddy. Ite
sults: First race, six furlongs: Telescope won.
Van Ness second, Mayor Johnson third,
time: 1:18.
Second race, seven furlongs: Matador
won, Queen, Koae second, Kilties third.
Time: 1:35'.
'1 bird ruce, five furlongs: Trossacha won,
Totness second, Belle of Portland third.
Time: 1:06.
Fourth race. Crescent City handicap, one
mile and a quarter: Luralighter won, Gar
nish second, Aladdin third. Time: 2:lt.
Fifth, raie, live furlongs: Vlperlne won.
Cavoire Faire secoud, Green Gown third.
Time: 1:0b.
Blxth race, one mile and an eighth: Aru
master won, Autolight second. Little Boy
third. Time: ii:U.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17. Results at
Oakland:
Flm race, one mile and fifty yards:
Scotsman (8 to 6) won, Morlcoto second,
Fllle d'Or third. Time: 1:16.
Second race, nve ana a nair ruriongs:
ilarmur 14 to 1) won, Mya:y's Pride second,
Tocolow third. Time: IM.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths
miles: Flying Torpedo (12 to 1 won, G. W.
Trahern second. Little Wally third. Time:
2:004.
Fourth race, one mile: Letola f6 to 5) won.
Military Man second,' Ananals third. Time:
1 :'!.
Filth race, six furlongs: Honlton (7 to 5)
won, Squire Johnson second, Iridlus third.
Time: 1:1?4. ' ,
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Head Dance
(10 to 1) won, Sea Air second, Ara third.
Time: 1:27".
LOS ANGKLES, Dec, 17. Results at As
cot :
First race, six furlongs: James J. Cor
bett (& to 1) won, Elverraco second, Golden
Ivy third. Time: 1:16.
Second race, live and a half furlongs:
Capltanzo (3 to 6) won, Fireball second,
West Brooklleld third. Time: 1:08.
Third race, Slauson course: Emperor of
India (9 to 2) won, Happy Chappy second.
Dan Collins third. Time: 1:10.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Bragg (7 to 2) won, Eile second, Flo Bob
third. Time: 1:48.
Fifth race, Brooks course : Heather Honey
(10 to 1) won. Blue Ridge second, Merwan
third. Time: 2:06.
Sixth race, Bluuann course: Schohario ((1
to 6) won Alamansor second, F-studu third.
Time: l:l'ltt.
Basket Ball League Game.
The eighth and ninth games of the sched
ule of the city busket ball league werf.
played lust evening at the Young Men'j
Christian association gymnasium. Tht
Slralght-lTps beat the Thurston Kitles In a
rollicking game to the tune of 33 to 17. Ben
Cherrltiilton of the Wesleyan university
refereed and Leo Wtusun umpired tho
jii me.
The other game, scheduled to have been
played between the Independents and the
Carpenter Paper company teuui, was played
between tho Independents and a picked
team, the Carpenters falling to appear. The
Independents won by a score of 28 to 22.
Owing to their fullure to play the Carpen
ters will lose the game by default in lour
ing the standing of the teams. A. H. Han
sen was referee and Leo Wilson umpired
this game.
The Strulght-Ups and Independents are
making a tight for the pennant.
Uricsol the Only
Cure for Rheumatism
If you are suffering from rheumatism
there la a chance for you to become ab
solutely cored. You way cure yourself
and do it quickly if you will lay aside
your prejudice and skepticism.
Sherman at McConnell, the Omaha
drugglata, 10th and Dodgt Sta., carry
Uricsol, the California remedy, and we
hereby authorise them to guarantee a
cur.
Uricsol curt- rheumatism la the only
possible way It can be cured.
Uric Acid and Uratea are the cause
of rheumatism.
These are deposited In the saaea,
blood vessels and Joints of the body.
These doposlte moat be diaaolred and
eliminated from the ayatem before a
cure ran be accomplished.
UrU-aol 1 solvent ef these and tonea
up the system, stlmolntee the kidneys,
liver and bowels and thus drive them
from the ayatem.
Uricsol la barmleaa and no Injorloua
reaulta can possibly come to any part
f your body.
Write oa today for booklet, contain
In recommended diet for rheumatic.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Lo Angla, Cal.
p-Christnvas Gifts
I FOR. YOUR. MEN FRIENDS j
a w iiujj iiia.- ti
thing; that will
men cn Christmas day we have (our
combination offers choice goods and
big values.
These Combinations 20 Less
Than Regular Prices
Combination
No. !
1.65
1 quart Hiller'B Hvtv
1 quart Fin Old Tort.
1 box 12 rhnice Cian.
Combination
No. J
3.00
1 quart Hl!!er' OM Stanilanl
Whiskey:
1 quart your choice of any kind
if Win".
1 pint Manlmtran Cocktails.
1 quart Apricot or Orange
Branrly.
Hiller's Whisklea are Always Welcome OA CI HO ! 9 C
Q,.ts for Men -Full Quart a OUC, tpl.UU, pl.a4tJ
MIXER
If It
Comes
From
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS
BAvlna
Christmas
the youpg nd interest and entertain the grown ups.
Edison Phonographs
from $10.00 up sold on easy payments. We prepay
transportation charges on mail orders.
II. E. FREDRICKSOfJ, lCHfH0EB.,e
i. M. Raymond, V. Prta. D. E Thompson, 1'rt. C. D. Mullen, See.-Trtaa.
J. B. IHnxmore, si V. Pres. C. O. Talmage, Asst. tke.
the Columbia
Fire Insurance Co.
Of Omaha, Nebraska.
Authorized Capital. $1,000,000.
Capital Stock. $200,000. Fully Paid.
The largest Are insurance company ever organized In
the mid-west. Assets over a half million of dollars, ninety
per cent of which in subject to call. Not a dollar of assets
invested in foreign paper.
Strictly a Home Company for Western People.
Honorable and prompt settlement in case of loss.
Huyers of insurance are invited to investigate our re
sponsibility. Your patronage solicited.
HOME
Ground Floor N. Y. Life
GRAND
DOrm.E DAILY BERVICH. with new 80-foot Acetylene Gas
lighted l'uliiiian t'balr Cars I seals free) on nlabt trains and
Pullman liliih-baclt seat Coaches on day trains, between Kansas
City and tit. Joseph, Mo. ; Hiawatha, 8nena. Marysvill, Kan.,
Fsirbury, r'alrtleld, Hastings and Grand Island, Neb.
Connections mad at Kansas City for all points East, South
a ad West.
At Grand Island direct connection are mad with Union Faclflo
fast trains (or California and. th I'aclllc Northwest.
SM ARQIT
. iVIi HUOI 1 1
'
n7 u miiu auuis sj
be sure to please ths 1
Combination
No. 2
f2.25
1 tiart Hiilcr's; Private Stock,
Whiskey.
1 quart Apricot Hrandy.
1 quart your choice of Tort.
Sherry. Anuela or Cawtaba.
Combination
No. 4
f5.00
1 qtinrt ;ret Wpstprn Cham
pa UTf.
1 quart Miller's OM Standard.
1 quart yur choice any kind
lir port eil Wine.
1 pint any kind of Cordial.
1 quart Cocktails.
Presents
Here's One
. For All
The Family
Will atnusfl and instruct
OFFICE:
Bldg.
Tel. 451
I Mus B
- Good I
1 ! I
ISLAND ROUTE
PENERAL PASS. AGENT,
ST. JOSEPH. MISSOURI
' - -ri
1
w
1