Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1891, Page 2

BLUE ABOVE THE CRINSON, Ya'e's Burly Guards and Fleet-Footed Bushers Victorions Over Harvard, NEG HAVEN BOYS CAN K CK AND RUN BEST Y.ast Summer's Defeat on the Thames Amply Compensated for Yesters day at sprimctield, Other Sporting New Mass. — SrPrINeriELp, M The great game is over and Yale has won the Fully 20,000 people saw the blue wave v Fious in Hampden park today, and when the great contest was over it was the unanimous conviction that the better teain had wou. The field was in the best possible condition pua pronounced by hundreds of old players 10 be the finest tield in the country. The day was a perfect one. The story of the game is simply one of the ramacy of Yalo over Harvard, and it was aifficult to wherein the crimson lost. Harvard's weakest point proved weaker fhan the supporters of the crimson had foared, and Yale's stronvest point was much stronger than the most sanguine had hoped. The mighty Heffelfinger and the douzhty Bliss were an invincible pair, and to them chiefly bolongs the eredit of Yale's victo Jarvard's rush line was fatally weak, and of Jittle assistance to her hall backs, wbile Yale's line was almost perfect in its guara- ing of their backs. The crimson rush line played as individual men while Yale's line worked like a solid column. Work of i(ndividu The great Heffeltinger fairly eclipsed his reputation, and easily vroved himself to bo he groatest guard in the country. Mackio was no mateh for bim and was poweriess to hinder his effective work. - rison was little inferior and played all around Deoxter. In the center Yalo's strength was ot appreciably affected by the absence of Stillman and Sanford proved himself a strong man. Behind the line McClung proved much the weakest of the Yale men and b work was greatly nferior to tho game he has played in the two previous games in Hamp- den Park. McCormick showed nimself to be & groat ground gainer and did some telling work. But for general all *round work behind the line, Bhiss carried off the honors of the day. His tackling and rushing were phenomenal, fnd in punting he was a good match for tho Harvard captain. Yale's fine blocking off alone mado it possible for the bucks to gain ground, ar.d in this work Heffelfinger was a Tower of strength? Behind the line no word of criticism can be charged to Hzrvard’s team, bit without any support they were helpless against Yalo's fiue tacklors. The blocking off was wretched nnd the Yale rushers were down on the backs before they could start. Much brilliant individual work was done by Harvard, but the lack of team work neutralized it. At quarter Gage made sev- eral bad fumbles and showed a decided ten- dency to lose his head. Trafford rushed the Dall but little Bliss’ great punting did much toward keeping down the score How the G ym» Was Won. It was n kicking game throughout. After Yaio had scored the first touch-down in four minutes, Harvard bezan to punt aud con- tinued these tactics during the rest of the game. Tn tho first haif tho ball was in Hur- vard’s territory most of tho time. [u the second half Harvard forced the playing amuch of the timo, and Trafford twico bad a chance to try for'a goal from the field, but failed both times. The game was caltea exactly at 2 o'clock, | Yule having the ball and the south goal. Yalo was formed in the wedge and made a short gaw. The ball went to Bliss who mado 1wo short rushes, the first around the ena aud then through ‘the lne. McCormick then started on the first long run of the game, Aided by fine blocking ne dodged turough nlmost the entire Harvard line, and was not downed until ho had reached Harvard's ten- yard line. By bucking the centor the Yale Dacks carried the batl by short rushes insido tho five-yard line, and the ball was vushed over tho line, Morrson scoring the touch aown in four minutos play. The ball was brought our, and McCluug failed on an easy | Koal, score 4 to (. During tho remainder of the fivst hatf Yale Mkept tho ball in Harvard’s teevitory most of tho time, but was unable to score agnin. Harvard was on the defensive most of the Jtime. Time was called for the first hulf with tho ball on Yale's forty-five yard hne. Score: ! Yale, 4; Harvara, 0. Hot Work in the Second. Tho second half opened at ::13 o'clock. Harvard formed the wedge and made littlo gain. Trafford made a fine punt, carrying (the ball to Yale's twenty-five yard lino, McClung tried to wo around the end, but lost yground and Bliss was forced 1o punt. ‘I'raf- ford soon returned iz and Bliss caught the ball and tried to rush it, but was downed by Nowell on the Yaletwenty yard line. Harvard braced and held the line in botter shape, and Bliss was forced to punt. When the bail was passed back Bliss broko through the line and od Corbott finely. ‘Traffora_puutea ueain and tho bail was downed on Yale's twenty- yard line, McClung took the ball, but lost ground, Bliss punted and Corvett missed the catch, and Wallis got the bail. Bliss fouuda fing holoe in_the line and gained fifteen yards, which McCormick followed with another Tun of twenty yards. Harvard hold for four downs and got the ball. ‘Trafford punte again, and the same pluy was repeated after gotting tho vall again on four downs. Bliss again tood advaniuge of 4 fino hole the Yate xushers made for him and broke throush the whole crowd, and was only provented from scoring by the fine tackle of Luke. Harvard got the ball in a scrimmago and ‘Trafford punted, bringing the ball back to conter field. Hallowell got through finely and got the ball. Corbet then made a good run, but receivea mo assistanco from his rushors, there being no one there to vlock off for bim. Yale got thu vull and after bucking the tine for several short gains, lost tho ball on four dow! Harvard's Last St Corbett took the ball no mterforence and ho was downea with littlo #ain. Harvard began to try tho wedge tactics and made short pains, Gage made o bad fumblo and tho ball went to Yalo on four downs. Bliss punted and wfter Trafford had bucked the center for five yords, tho ball was passed 10 Corvett. He was finally tackled by Hinckoy and in falling Jost tho ball, Hliss was on hund and caught the ball on the bound and with u clear field scored the second and iast touchdown. McCluug kicked the goal and the scoro was 10 to 0, Littio time remained and Harvard bogan to play desperately. The ball was forced by short rushes well down into Yale's terr tory and Traffora tried for a goal from tho fleld, but his rush line failed to hold and his kick was vlocked by the Yule rusher, but Halloweli recovered tho ball finely.” Harvard continued to force tho batl, and when Yale's fiftcon-vard lino was reached Trafford trivd agzain” for a goal from the field. It was an casy arop kick, but he wissed it, and the Last chiance for scoring was lost. Yale vow braced up and in tho ro- mawing Ume forced tho ball up the fiold, Time was called with the ball in Harvard's territory, Score: Yulo, 10; Harvard, The teams : Yaie, Hincky Wentor . Hoffellingor. . Sunford....... Morrison " Right G Wallis . Rivht T Hartwell. 110777 ki Barbour... .....Qu MoClung 1iss MeCormiok ", Reltor ass., Nov. 2. not sco als g again, but tnero was rvard psiLl 1 £ mons Left End CLeft Tacklo Left Guard Contor Corbott Trafford LIAST NEBRISK 1, to University oot Ball Toams Will ay Here Thursiday Tho foot ball teams of the Nebraska and Tows State universities will collide i & match gaibe for the champlouship of the two states next Thursday afternoou ut 3 o'clock BEE UNDAY NOVEMBER 922, 1891— IXTEEN PAGES THE OMAHA DAILY , 99, sharp. It will be an exciting struggle, that is an nssured fact as both teams aro in excel- | lont fotulo aud the intensest rivairy existe between them. The ecamo will be played under the managenoent of Messrs. Patrick and Sheldon, of the Omaha Youug Mon's Christian association team, and it is to these enterprising gentlemen the lovers of this vigorous outdoor sport will be indebtea for this roval troat, Tho [owa 'varsity team is unquestionably a strong_one, and the Nebraskans must put their best foot forward if they expect to corral a victory. The lowans are big, strong, fleet of foot and decidedly crafty, and will overiook no artifice in the play” to subvert thoir doughty rivals from this side of the river. Both teams are used to sucoess, and there will be much humiliation for the side that goes down Thanksgiving afternoon. The Lincoln boys are particularly strong in theie rush Jine, and flushed with repeated victories, will come here determined to do or die. The lowa City crowd, too, hardly knows what disaster tastes Iik6, and as they aro well fortified in every positicn, @ close and exciting battle may oe confidently looked ositions. Loft ¢ Left tacklo L Left gunrd Centor Nt guard Right tackie Kight end ... Quurter bick Right half b; Ferren Chureh... . Left half back Gern N White..... JFull back Dutcher In the regular Sunday sporting depart- ment it is announced that the Omaha Ath- lotic cub team wiil play at the ball park also Thanksgiving aay, but owing to the wame of tho two state 'varsity teams this will bo postponed until the following Satur- day, when they will meet the Young Men's Christian assoctation. Lixcors, Neb., Nov. 21.—|Special to Tie Bek.|—Manager Chandier and Captain John- ston of the Nebraska team were soen this afternoon and both spoke enthusiastically over the forthcoming match, Captain John- ston expressed regret over the fact that his toam wili go into tho contest with insufli- cient preparation, but says his boys will give tho Hawkoye team plonty to do. T. U. Lyman, lato of the Griunell, Ia., teaw, ar- rived in Lincoln yesterday and has taken chargo of the clib. o team will not weigh in quite as heavyil; os the lowa boys, the latter averaging 163 pounds, but_he' hopes to make up in hoad work what he lacks in avoirdupois. Tho coming Thauksgiying match will bo tho first intorstate contest the Nebraska boys have engaged 1n and they are in lopes that enough interest will be taken to lead to the formation of an interstate league. Managor Chandier has also mado arrange- ments for a game with the Kansas City team at tho latter placo on December 5. He will also endeavor to arrauge for a contest with the Minneapolis team in the near future, Harlind Sanford iall Stiles Woolston Eljfott tHull Johnsc Yont Chandlor A Porterfield Hydo The Case of Dad Clarke. Harry Wright, managor of the Philadel- phia Loague club, ovidently wants to sign Dad Clurke. Yosterday Hal McCord, who acted as general overseer for the Omaha team after its reorganization, received a letter from the veteran manager, asking him to intercede in Clarke's behalf toward his reinstatement. Mr. McCord, howoever, 15 of the opinion that there are vo mitigating cir- cumstances in Clarke's case, as Wright claims, no more than there are iu the cases of the balance of the blacklisted Lambs, and ho communicated as much to the Philadel- phia magnate. M McCord, however, is mistaken. Clarke's case was an exceptional one, and ho is entitlod to every leniency. He has written several letters of a solicitous character to the base ball editor of Tue Brr, who will make every endeavor to show Mr. McCora, President Young and the balance of the powers, just why he should be re- stored to his former footing 1n the rauks. om Flanagaa's Stolon Super. Tom Fianagan, who finished the past son as first baseman for the Omaha base ball team, was rolioved of a valuable gold watch while promenading Farnam strect one day night in July last, and for weeks vas badly broken up over the loss. He will bo ticklod to acath to learn that his handsowe supor was recovered yesterday by one of the city dowetives at a Tenth stroet hock shov, whero the light fingored apostie who swiped it, soakod it a fow weoss ago, “Spud” Far- b, the ball player's friead, has_tho ticket and has writton Flanagan at his home in Lowell, Mass., and soon as he hears from nim will forward it. Athletic Club Notes, The new scalos aro daisies. Fhe membership 1s exactly 600, Loo Spratlin punches the bag daily. Prof. Brookuner has au few locker keys left. The running track is all that is claimed for it. Tho class in Indian clud work ing nicely. “Thero is a good doal of interest the fencing class. Yestorday’s attendanco in the gymuasium was the best of the week. All tho latest and_best periodicals can bo found in the roading room. is progress- taken in SPEED RING, Another Record Smashed. rockroy, Cal., Nov. 2L.—Another world's recora was broken on the Stockton Kite- shaped track today. The yearling filly Fausta, by Siduey, was driven a mile by Mil- lard Sanders in 2:2515, breaking the world’s record of 2:28%{. It was a wondorful pe formance, as the filly was novor paced pe- fore, having trotted last Tuesday in 2:40. I filly'was woll rated and mado n solendid finish, coming the last quarter in 35 seconds. She went to the guarter post it 37, to the ball in 1:13L, the three-quarters in 1:30'; and tho milo in 2:250.. It1s predicted by norsemen that Favsta wiil go this fall in 2: 20, Sandors drove McCarthy's Cupid, by Sid- ney, against 2:19 and made the mile in’ 2:15, Dircet was worked out for a mile in about 2:12, but will not go against his record till next wook, was fine. First race, six and ono-half furlongs: Sir Geor.e second, Glost Tom - third Second T won, Uprour s Gony, ond, Millie Davis i ‘nird r: 3 mile: socond, Miss ‘Bollo third ‘ourth race, five furlong Busteed second, Sir ¢ 1361 Fifth race. selling, five Frod won, Rialto sceond, i 1xth race, solling, mile tain Deor second, Puzzles Nashville's Closing. Nasaviite, Tonn,, Nov. 21.—The closing day wi West Side park races witnessed o rainy day, sloppy track and a small crowd, Girst race, five furlongs Tom Karl won, Maud B socond, Abandon third. Time: 1:07, Socond race. one and one-sixteonth miles: Josovhine Cassidy won, Critle second, Tom IKarl third, Tinw: | Third race, one milo: Hominy Bill Hydy second, Lady Blaekburn third 14813, ourth race one and Tom Elllott won, First Puyno third, Tioje: 1411, HFifuh race. nine-sixteentis of Toaset second, »ste O third, Keeley's Imitators, The public should beware of the numerous s0 called “gold cures” for drunkenness and other habits that are springing up in this us well s other states. The wonderful success of Dr. Keeley's Double Chloride of Gold cure has opened the way for theso frauds and impostors to fleece thewr victims, and 1t usually falls on those who can ili afford to staud the loss. Their money is oxtorted from them while under the influence of liquor aud thoy are compelled to take the worthles treatment or lose the money paid. Several porsons whe intended to take the Keeloy treatment have, while under the influcace of ariuk, fallen into the hands of theso sharpers. Worthless guarantees are sometimes given to each viotim. People who Intend to take the Koelcy troatment, or in sending their frieuds who are apt o be uuder the intluence of drink, should send their names and neces- sary money for expenses direct to the Keeloy institute, Blair, Neb., who will receipt for all money received and look after the patieuts Biltzen me won, 144 rly Blossom thira, Time: Vortex or: Little Time: furlongs Lucy third, Muble won, Moun- third, Time: 1:465, won, Time! five-sixteenths milc Lup second, Reuben Tlmo: 30, after troatment is commenced. ‘The Keeley treatment is the ouly oue that produces a cure. (FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION PRENIEK DE GIERS 1IN PARIS, Haunted by Reporters to Whom Ho Shows an Unusual Affability, HIS VISIT IS A DISAPPOINTMENT. Parisians Didn't Recgive Just What They Expected—No Alliance Signed—An Official Dinner at the Presidential Mansion, [Copurighted 1801 by Tames Pautis, Nov. 20.—| Now York Horald Cable Special to Tue Bik.|—Sineo last night the Parisian reportors have been dogging o grey whiskered, elderly and ratier haughty looking gentleman of 60, who hides his roal roservo benoath a show of affability. This gentleman, who woars an ugly felt hat, ana ivho reached Paris from Stuttgart yestorday by the Orient exoress, is M. de Giors, the Russian minister. Tho reporters have got nothing for their pains; nor have tho poli- ticians been much more fortunate, Tho fact is, M. de Giers has not come here to talk, but to attond to busmoss. He spent this morn- ing at the Russiun embassy. This afternoon ne catled on M. Carnot, the prosident of the republic, M. de Kreyeinot, tho Frouch premier, and M. Ribot, the French ministor of forcign affairs, There is reason to beliove that M. Carnot recoived him coldly. M. do Freycinet, as usual, was more sociable, while M. Ribot was reserved. What the Minister Said. I have excollent authority for assuring you that in speaking to the president I1. do Giers paid a high compliment to the French navy. In bis interview with the two ministers ho seems to have contined himself to discussing the atrocities committed 1n Bulgaria, and hinting at the possibility of a Franco-Russian treaty of commerco. 1 have also reason to believe that certain plans for the roforin of the Russian finaucos, which would facilitate future loans, wore also talked of. But, contrary to the general ueliof, it is not trae that a F'rance-Russian alliance will bosigned tomorrow. M. do Giers will not take that ali-important document to Berlin with him when he leaves Paris. Perhaps it would have meant too much—or too liitle, und porhaps, too, it was neodless, This ovening M. do Giers dined privately with President Carnot at the Elysce. A fow privileged guests wera invited to meet the czar's envoy, among them the baron von Mohrenheim, the Kussian ambassador to Paris; tho comte do Montebello, tho coming ambassador to St. Petersburg; M. de la Boulaye, tho ex-ambassador, and tho minis- ters of foreign affairs, war and marine. Display in Dress. Whilo Russia maintains her reserved atti- tude, France is doing her utmost to spread the impression that an alliance has been con- cludea. It was M. do Giers’ origininal intention to don a very showy uniform at the dinner, but on nearing that M. Carnot affected ordinary avening aress, like all who are attached to the Elyseo, ho abandoned the 1dea and drove off 10 the presidential palace 1 a swallow tail, wearing the grand cordon of the Lagion of Honor. M. Carnot wore the grand cross of the Russian order of St. Andrew. with which he was lately invested by the czar. The ministers wore Russian decorations. ordon Dennett.] DINNERED WITH CARNOT. M. de Giers Officially Eats at the I President’s Board. (Copyrigh’ed 1891 by Jamzs Gordon Bennett.) Pamts, Nov. 20.—[New York Herald Cable--Special to —General Saus- sior, Admiral Gervais and son and M. do Giers, the Russian minister of foreign af- fairs, dined today with President Caraot. M. de Giers sat on the right side of Mme. Carnot and on her left was tho baron von Mohrenheim, the Russian ambassador. The following is the menu: Potage Tortue, Bouchee iux Huttres. Truites. Sance Crevettes. Fillet do bouef. Rossinl. Sulmis do Cotolottes Choevr M Sorb Caillo, ollis. s, Russse, Chaufroid, Giaces. Dessert. Thoe conversation was as lively as it was possible for an official dinner. After dinner M. de Giers had a long iuterview with Pres- ident Carnot in the smaller drawing room, where they were left quite to themselves, M. de Giers leaves on Suuday for Berlin, where he will bo received on Tuesday by Ewperor William, and will dine at the palace. On Thursday a grand oficial ban- quet will be given in’ his honor, at which Count von Caprivi, the chancetlor, will be presont. ‘This last bit of news had a bad effect in Paris. . Bad news comos from the coal pits at Pas do Calais. The number of the steiking mivers has been increased, and this morning they uttacked a train, which they stoned. Grave foars aro outertained concerning Laudery JACQUES ST, CERE e —— ATIN Mador CONGRATU. M'KINLEY, plicans Grow F thusiastic Over Ohio's Victory. WirsosviLe, Neb, Nov. 20.—[Special to Tuk Bee.|—A meoting was held at Wilson- ville Weduesday evening to ratify the ele tion of Major MeKinley as governor of Ohio aud to rejoico with the republicans of that state over the vietory gained and the vindica- tion of the bill which bears his name, John llilan acted as chairman ana A. W. Hunt secrotary. Speeches were mado by numer ous persous present, and all seemed sanguine of the success of the repuolican ticket noxt year. A supper was served after the speak- ing, at which nothing but tin dishes were used. e following resolutions wore passed Resolved,” first, Thut we heartily indorse tho principles of the republiean party a8 ear- ried out by the present administration Second. “That we extend congratulitions to Mujor MeKinley on his splendid vietory Ohlo, which we balieve to be an Indorsens of hiis tarllf views, and to thy people of Ohlo for being so fortunata as to have the oppor= tunity of thus showing their npnreciation of his worth nnd his Ideas of tariff roform. Third, That we hoartily fndorse the nelpl ciproity us Lelnz to the best Lo Au Industrics, und the Tabori sses ¢ 1 Stytas, Fourth, That w 10f Nebraska for again falling Into the ranks of republicantsm Fifth, hit we congratular the repub- licans of “Bleeding Kunsas" on t ory nebieved at the lnte election, That Wilsonviile has redeo now known as the WP County. ut wo regard Jumes G the magnificent w - Mafne, as one of the ablest und most ardent workers in the Interest of r nation. and we hereby indorse hin us our choleo for president in 18, Elghth, That we congratulate the Omaha on redeeming hersolf from demo rule, and we recom that elty s most convenient plae holdiug the republican national convention, AL Two Bullets in His Hoad Evneks, Kan., Nov. 20.—Haok Rutter, a well known farmer, was found today in the road with two bullet holes in his head. Ho will recover. Kutter was on his way to town 10 testify as prosecuting witness in a forgery case, Ho claims o have been ambushed und shot by persous who sought to prevent him from giving evidence, but there are many indications that the wounds wera self inflicted. Rutter came uoar dving a short ume ago from an overaose of laudanum, which, b claimea, was taken by accident. wo Grand Island Fires, Giaxp Isuasp, Neb, Nov. 20.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—Last night about 10 o'clock Wilsonville Kepu pr i 0d b ronghold of Blaine, Ity of ratie tho next —mrtrT the old Dean [(f#éry barn was burncd | 1aw, 1t ter busband 18 for any reason unablo to the greund. APwling on _the some lot caught firo but by'ihe inited effort of several of the fire compaffd’ it was extinguished. The barn was vilued' at 00, partiaily in sured. ‘I'ffe loss t8 “the dwelling s about #00, The firo isl sipposed to have been caused by tramps:’ ' At a later hour i tHe night fire was dis- covered in Mankink ‘eohfectionery store but was extinguished 'bbfsro much damage had been done. The 1o4e' 1 this cuse did not ex ceed $100. No cause Tor the fire is assiened. o PROSPECTUS Of The Bee Biregu of Claims, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, Undor tho direttion of San Francisco Daily Examiner, W. R. Hearst, proprietor, assoclated with Tiie Bee Bukeav oF CLAIMS, under the diroction of Osana Darny Bee, Omaha, Nob.; and Pioneer Pross Bureau of Claims, under the direction of the St. Paul Pioncor Press, St. Paul, Minn, Pension, pateat, postal, land, Indian dep- redation and customs claims prosecuted with the wereatest expedition at the lowsst possiblo oxpense. This prospactus rolates to ponsions terested in a claim of any character, sond a statement of faets to Tir Bre Bukeav or Crants, whore the samo will receive careful consideration and prompt attention. PENSIONS WO ARE ENTITLED. Soldiors —All soldiers of the United States who incurred disability of a permanent na- ture, whether wouud, injury or disease. while in the service or iine of duty, are entitled to a pension at rates varying from #4 to §72 por month, according to the natuvé and seve of the disability. ADDITIONAL, Soldiers who draw a_pension for ono or moro disabilities, ana are at the same time suffering from other disabilities incurred in the servico and line of duty, may obtain ad ditional pension therefor, INCKEASE UNDER OLD LAW. Soldiers pensioned at less than 0 por month, and wholly disabled for the perform anco of manual labor by reason of disability on account of = which they are pensioned, are entitied to increase of pension to that amount per month, and 1f the disability is such that they reguire the regular aid and attendance of another per- son, they may obtain pension at the of &2 per mouth, Any pensioner under tho old law, whose disability hus increased since date of the issue of his last pension certificate, may ob tain an increase of pension proportionaté to the increase ot his disability. ADDITIONAL NEW LAW, Soldiers pensioned at less than 212 per mouth for disability curred in the service, who are also suffering from otLer disability of any nature, not duo to vicious habits, may obtain adaitional pension under the new law. Tois pension commences from the date of filing the claim and cannot exceod 12 per month. The new law is-of special ad- vantage to this class of pensionors, for the reason that if they have a dwsability other than that for which they are pensioued, they may obtain additional relief from date of fil- ing claim, and 1f, in the'future, the disability for which they were originally pensioned undorthe old 1aw increases 1o such an extent, as 10 _entitie them to more thau $12 per month, they may surreuder their pension under the new liw.and resume the peneion under the old law at such increased rate as way be proportionate te the degree of dis- ability at that time, Peusioners at less than $12 per month, de- siring increase of pension, will find it to their advantage to apply.unger both the old and now law, for the reason that any increase up 10 212 per mouth will date from the day the claim is filed in the pension_bureau, wherens a claim for increase under the old law, will secure increasod pansion auty from tho date of examination, ‘which, on aceount of the work in the pensian bureau being very much delayed.is usaally some moaths after the date of filing the claim. Nen DHNEW LAW PENSION. Any invalid pendioner under the new law receiving iess than $12 por mouth may obtain an increase of pension Whenever the disabil- ity on account of wich he is pensioncd in- creases in severity toa material extent, ov he may procure additional pension up to £12 per montn on accoant ‘of aay new or additional disability which o has incurred since his last medical examinagion or which is not in- cluded in bis present peasion certifics NEW LAW. Any soldier of the United States who served ninety days or more in the war of the rebellion, and wus honorably discharged, may obtain pension under the new luw if now suf- fering Irom any disability of a permavent ng- ture, not dus to vicious habits. This pen- sion' will commence from date of filing the 1 th sion is from 36 to per month, ac s to the degree of dis- wbility for the performance of manual labor. litle to the pension is solely dependent upon a service of ninety days, an honorable rge and the present existence of a disability, physical or mental, uot due to vicious habits, which causes a purtial inabil - ity to perform manual laboras a means of live- lihood, equal to the degree of disubility re- quired to entitle a_pensioner under the old law to a pension of $6 per month or more. 1t ¢oes not matter what tho disability is, if not due to viclous habits, whether wound, injury or disease, nor is the time and place of " the origin or incurrence of the same in any way material. Title to pension under this law is nu dependent upon the soldier’s pecuniary cumstances. The fact that he s ablo to per- form skilled or professional labor to such an extent as to enable him to carn u comfort- able support, or the fact that he has an in come sufficieat. for his support, bus no bear ng upon his title to pension under this law WIDOWS The widows of soldiors wio died from dis- ease, wound, or injury wearred i the United States service uro eatitled to £12 per month, and $1 additional for each child under the ago of 16 years, to date from the day of the soldier’s death,” except_in cases wheeo the death occurred prior to March 10, 1355, when the rate is 8 per month up to said date and £12 per month thoreafter. WIDOWS' NEW 1AW, The widows of soldiers who served ninoty days or move in the late war and were honor- ably discharzed are entitied to pension under the new luw at the rato of £ per wonth, aud £2 additional for cach child under the age of 16 years; provided, that, the widow was mar- ried to the soldier prior to June 27, 15)), and is now dependent 11 whole or in part ou her own labor for aer support. If in- rato A8 “This pension commences from the date of | filiug the application there o whether the soldier’s death disease or injury incurred States service or not. Widows may o m law ponding the settlement of theie claims to pension under the old law without losing any rights which acerue o ghem under tho oid law. If a widow vecewes u pension under the new law, and aftéewirds establishes her rieht 1o i pension yader the old law, she will rocoive pension fok ‘te whole period from the date of the soldeMatdeath, less the pen siou which nas beeh!pafd to her in the niean- time under the newtiw; in other words. she will receive an additiodat # pe the whole of the duriug which she drew pension under themew law, and in addi- tion thereto, pensioh footn the dato the sol- dier died o the dajewk Whe commencement of the now law peusioy, CRLITEN. Whenever asoldjer,or sailor of the late war dies from causes griginating in the sery- iceand Line of “duty, 18hving no widow, his children unlor sixtken yoars of age are en- and is payuble vras in tho tled to ail the pension {0 which the widow | would have becu gutjtled wero she tiving, up to the date tho younvest becomes 16 years of age. In caseof the arri of usol- dier's widow the péilsich which she has beca drawing or to wHien she would otherwise be entitied, 18 payable to the children under 16 yours of ago ut the date of her remarriage and continues uutil tho younazest child reaches the age of 16 years Children tave the same rights uuder the new law, no matter what the cause of tbe soldior’s death, provided they have not suf clent income from sources other than their own lubor for their comfortable support, ex- cept that the ponsion does not commnence until the date of filing a claim therelor PARENTS, parents of soldiers who died sor ufterward from disease or injury, cause originating in the servies and line of auty, may abtain pension at the rate of 12 per month. 'r od, that the sol dier left uo widow or child surviving bim, and that the parent is now wholly or lo part dependuut upon s or ner own labor for sup port. ‘The remarciage of the soldie does uot bar nor from pension under tha uew The inthe sery or any cansod by | United s mother | ension under tho new | mouth for | | to support her comfortably The fact that the soldier did or did not contribute to the support of his paronts dur- ing his lifetime, and the fact that the parents were or wero not dependent upon the soldier at the time of his death, has no bear ing upon their title to pension under the new law, DEPENDENCE, The department has beld that a widow, child or parent is ‘‘dependent” within the meaning of the law, if obliged to labor in any manual capacity for the purpose of obtaining a llving, or 18 not in receipt of an incomoe of £400 or moro per year from sources other than their own labor. The new law provides that the pension of childron who are pormanently helpless shall contiaue during the poriod of such_helploss- ness, or the lifetime of the child. This pro- vision extends to cases of children who aro already on the pension roll undor either law, MEXICAN WAR. Survivors of the Mexicun war who were employed 1n tho military or naval service of the United States for a period of sixty days, or were actually engaged in any battlé in said war, and honorably discharged, and who aro now over the age of 2 years, or are subjec to any disubility for the performance of man- ual labor are entitled tow pension of & per month. Widows—Tho widows of survivors of the Mexican war are also entitled to ponsion at tno rato of &% per month, provided that tuey bavo not remarried, and are over tho age of ,or if under that age are suffering from any physical or mental disability, or depend- ent upou others for support LAND WAKRANT. y soldier and sailor employed in the ervico of the United States for tho period of fourteen days, or engaged in any battle in any war of tho United States prior to Mar 3, 1855, are entitied to bounty land warr for 160 asres, provided they have not the same, or'il they hav for less number of ‘acres, thon thoy aro en- titled toa warrant for sich number of acres as will make in the aggregate 100, In caseof the death of the soldier or sailor without re ceiving such bounty land warrant, the widow 15 entitled thereto if she is not married. I there bo no widow, or if the widow has re- marricd and her husband is now living, titlo to the above bonnty land warrant will vestin the children who were minors on the id day of March, 1857 Thore are thousands of ex-soldiers, widows of soldiers, chidren of soldiers, and purents of soldiers who are entitled to pension under tho provision of the preseut pension laws, which are more liberal and moro generous thuu at any time hertofore, The clams of such will receive careful and ailigont atten- tion, and_may be prosecuted to settlement with the least possibie delay by Tuue Bek BUreav or CLaiys, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. HOW TO APPLY Tur BEE AND EXAMINER BUREAU 0F CLATMS was originally organized for the special pur- posc of affording claimants vnder the Indian redation act of Mareh 3, 1891, the meaus clief from the exhorbitant chargos of un- scrupulous agents and attorneys who had been charging their clients from i, per nt to o0 per cent of the amount of their claims, but so many ex-soldiers und tho widows and orphans of soldiers offerad their claims for prosccution that it becamo evident that the field of uscfulness of tho bureau was 1ot confined to the interests of claimants on account of the depredations of Indians, and the scope and plans of the bureau have boen enlurged to meet the constantly incroasing demand for its services in behalf of the sol- dier pubic. “The bureau does nothing by halves, and as as 1t was decided that the elaims of sol- nd their heivs mustoceupy a large share effort was made 10 seeure s of an expert and thoroughly re- to whom could be safely en- ate and importantinterests of its soldier elicnts, and whose work would tthoir expectation, In this the bureau been eminently successful, huving se- cured the services of Mr. Carroll D. Judson, intespecial examiuer of the pension bureau, who resigned his_ofticial position under tho government to take charge of the pension aim business of Tuk Bri BUreat or CLaIs. udson has spent nearly balf a life- in prosecuting elaims of ex-soldiers and heirs. He beings to theclients of the Bureat. ! the fruits of many years' experience in tho prosccution of their claims, and a thorough know'edge of the practice and methods of the pension bureau gained through his ofticial position therein. Whenever 1t is foand that auny applican for advice is justly entitled to pension or auy additional allowances trom the government, the proper papers will be preparea for execu: tion and forwarded to him by return maiy, without charge. If the applicant then the bureun in the prose will execute the pag to 1nstractions, which will be with for his guidunce, after which he will return them 1o the the ofiico of the burcan, and upon their arrival there the claim will be promptly filed i the proper department and prosecuted to completion at the earliest practicavle date und with the utmost eare and diligence, No charges will be made in any pension claim until the allowsuce of the same, and then ouly the legal fec fixed by lay ms for increase of pension, the feo d by this burcau is only $2, payablo ouly in the eveut of the allowauce of th aim. In other claims the amount of fee varies according to the natureof the case and the law upou the subject. Whenever the statément of facts prescuted fails to indicate the existenco of ajust and valid claim, the applicant will be so advised. Titi: Bex Bukear or CLy1s bas for its ob- ject the seeuring of “justice to veterans” and their beirs aad will undertake no claims that ave manifestly without merit or illegal. If anyone to whom this circular comes FOR PENSIONS. the servic tiable attorney trusted the deli asives the servicos of itiou of his claim,ho 's sent him accord muiled the | wishes a copy of the saae for the informution of any comrade, neighbor, friend, or ar numberof them, the same will bo cheerfully mailed to cach person whose name and post- oftice address he sends to Tk Bre Braeat Crains for that purpose. Thousands of deserving, and in many in- stances, needy ex-soldiers, veterans of many fierce battles, and the widows and orphans of such, have oft telt themselves justiv en titled to renef and assistance at the hands of the governwent which they so nobly fouzht for in the hour of peril, yet have not applied for pension or other allowances due them for the simple reason that they were not familiar with the *rad tape’ requirements of the o ernment, and were not personally acquainted with an ittorney or an agent i Wasnington or elsewhere, who was in possession of the teehnical knowledge necessary to enable him to transact tho business properly, and were unwilling to entrust o matter so delicate and important to any of the thousands of agents and vs whose pretentious circulars they were receiving constantly; while many otbiers equally deserving and to whom a pen- sion woula beé at least a partial relief from the burden of arduous daily manual labor formea underthe difficulty and pain in ent 1o disonse and advancing age, have failed to apply for the pension which is justly due them, because they were not uware of their vights and pivileges under the pension laws. 1t is forthe beuefit and aid of the above classes particulur, a5 well as for the ussist ance of any and all ex-soldiers and theirheirs, that Tue Bee Brreat or Cravs bas added to its business the prosecution of pension claius. The attention of all ex-soldiers, widows, children and parents of soldiers is invited to the article cutitled “Pensions Who are entitled,” which they are requested to read and cousider carefully. Any iutor- ested parsan who desites advioe as. to.bix or her rights under tho is also invited to forward to the principal offices of the Bee Brreav or Craivs, Bee building, Omaha, Nabraska, a full statement of the facts in the case, und of the nature of the claim, when the merits of the claim will ve carefullv investi gaLe nd a thorougnly reliable opiniou given s to the utle of the sender to pension or in- crease or additional pen sion Address all communications to Tue Bee Bikeav oF —— Murderer Declared lusane, Nov. 20.—[Special Telogram At the September term of ell was conyicted of murder dogree, t ardict belug & A doubt was raised concerniug The question of his and the jury, decide a number of ¢ perts were called, the evidenco was not posi tive, and far from couclusive as to Terrell's insanity Burke, last August while the latter sleeping with his wife and chiid. Toe dict causes much dissstisfaction, Cramys, HaRLAN, 1a to Tue Bee.| court Elmer T in the ud compromise. the prisouer's sanity sanity was triod at th after being out forty that he is insane. Al sec term was ver shot cle, Wi % luckburn today | TRACY 0 STANFORD'S HORSE, Secretary of the Navy Talks About the Per- formance of Palo Alto, WELL PLEASED WITH THE RECORD. nks Arion Will Yet Go in 2:05— Word from the Winter Raco Courses —Other Sports, h Wasmixaroy, D. C., N surd to claum that a mile trotted kito track is equal to a over the same dictanco or regulation track when it s conceded that the former is from ono to two seconds faster,” said Secretary of tho Navy B. K. Tracy this evening when discussing Palo Alto's romarkable mile at Stockton on Tuesday last. “You might as well make a ho continued, “as far as the full the performers ave coucerned, with o strughtaway courso for a mile. In saying this much, however, I do not wishi to be understood as assuming hat Senator Stanford’s stallion did not ac- complish a great feat. It was a wonderful performance. Certainly no one east of the Rocky mountains thought the stallion record won by Allerton a fow woeks since was in any particutar danger. Nevertheless, [ muntain that Palo Alto's performance of 2:05'; is not as groat as that of Maud 8, made at Cleveland seven or cight years ago. As for the w, 20, Tt {s ab- over n performanco on an oval comparison. ' merits of trotter, I should not bo surprised if Senator Stanford’s 2-year old, stallion, Arion, would eventually twot in that time 1f his wonderful performatices have not njured bim." SPEED KING Gloucester Groveester, N. J., races resulted First race, a mile and one-sixtoenth, sellin, John Jay 1 (th rite) won, Sam D second, Charles Reed third, Dalesman and Billy Har- s drawn, Time: 1 Second race, three-fourths of 1 mile. olds, maidens: Knupp (the favorit Coronet second, Ted Grege third, ‘Time Third race, seven-eightis of a mile: Young Grace (the favorite) won, Bravo second, Good third, Crispin and Morristown drawn. Time: 18, Fourth rac g Mag cond, BI unplaced, shazzar draw i Lifth race. thirteen-sixtoenths of n mile, selling: Climax (the favorite) won, Lita sec- ond, Owen Golden third. Tine: 1:28% 3 e, three-quarters of a mile, solling: poator won, P. 1 M. second o third, Slumbor (the favorite) ran unplaced, Ossa; I nie S and itherine colt drawn. Time: Results, Nov. 20.—Today's nine-sixteenths of a mile, sell- A gelding won. Maid of Richland Kwood third, Nettie (the favorit Oukview and Bel- Good Weather at Guttenberg. Gurresnena, N, J., Nov. 20.—The weather was pleasant and track in good shape. Pirst race. solling, six furlongs: = Cynosure won, Tioga second, Apolio third, Tim 1:18, Second race, five furlongs: Florimore won, Giaymore second. Lillio” K third: Time! it nd n half furl Third race s ' nd, Rauble third. sixteenth Virgio W second, :, selling, mile Esquimaux won, Sandstone third. Time: 1 L five am second, furlonzs: Abundance colt mbler third, Time: ham ime: “Sixth race, selling. seven furlongs: P won, Fircily sccond, Mary D third, 123 On the Nashville Track. Nasuviire, Tenn., Nov. 20. — Weather cool, srack good. First race, selling, one and one-sixtecnth miles: Ruby Payne won, Miracle second, ough third: Time: 1:113. Second_race, selll furiongs: won, Ed by second, rd. Times 1:19. ce; handicap, five furlon Tom Elllott second, 1inos 1010 ond Lady Zoko rdy th Gold- pringawny mile: Sam Farmer won, mile: Henry Won, el Rivers second, Frank Phil- 1ips thira, T Mud at G Cuicaco, TIL, Nov. uck muddy. VFirst race, five furlongs. Ingowon, Gov Whee er socond, Swifton third. Time: 106, Second race, half a mile. Jennio S won, Han- nah Moberly cond. Umatilla third. Time: i Third uzenio s lourth r Woodpecke Thme: 1 Fifth race. six furlongs. Falerna w tator second, Miss Patton thicd. Dostponed. SPARKS OF SPORT. High Point Dog Kaces. Hiait Porvt, N. C., Nov. 20.—In the bench show for dog races run in this trlal the Lorllard medal for tho best dog was awarded to Roger; the winning biteh was Daisy Hunte The result of All-A first prize, Daisy Hunter second Antevolo Thira prize. "he Champion stake will be run tomorrow and will probably be completed. Thus will close the trials. 20.—Garfield park: Y nor Duster me or i furlongs 1o third, Whel Jord race, six ond, Oukd five furlongs. second, Maggie third: stakes: Orlando price and - PROTESTANT EPISCOPALS. Proceedings of the Last Day of Their Conuress. Wasiixaroy, D. C., Nov. 20. subjectof discussion at today’s the Episcopal congress was Policy of Diocesan Missions.” 10 first mvited speaker of the was Rev. J, T. Zorn of Morristown, N. Y, The church, he thought, stould not claim to be one of the dozen methods, all of which are good. 1t was the one angl oniy Lruo way, Tae second and last in¥ited speakor of tho session was Rev. Goorge C. Foley of Wil liamsport, ’a. A serious fault to bo found with things as they arc is the continuance of stipends for years in places where there is no possibility of spiritual and churchly growth. Mission work has been defined as tho send- ing of the gospel at the expense of the sender. As it should be, it is the spread of the gospel at the expense of the recoiver, The volunteer speakers of the morning were: Itev. James Mulcahoy, D.D., of New York, Rev. Mr. H. H. Nichols of New Haven, Rev. Acchdencon Moran of Mary Rev. S. Giboons of Nova Scotia, blooded Esquimaus Rt Rov. O, W. Whittaker of Philadelphia read the only paper at the afternoon session, his theme being ersonal Religion,” Several brief addresses were made on same subject Bishop Dudly closed the last aay’s scssion in'a brief addross I'ho general n of True “The norning. a full the e : Remains of W. J. Flo PuitaveLriis, Pa., Nov, 20.—Tho body of W. J. Florence was tukon to New York this ovening in spocial car attached to the 6:50 express, over the Pennsylvania road. The body was accompanied by soveral relativos of Mr. and Mrs. Florence, and Colonel Cla tou McMichael, eaitor and proprietor of the North American. Colonel MeMichael, who | was o triond of Mr. Florence, mado all the arrangements here today for the transporta: tion of the body, and together with A, M Palmer of New York will attend to’ the various detaits of the fuueral Niw Youk, Nov. 20.—1he remains of the dead actor are now lying atthe Fifth Ave nue hotel enece. Ste Arrivals At London—Sighted: Umbs Jalorado snd Penusylvania from At Bremerhayen —kibe from At Boulogne kendam York At New York Bohoemia, New York Now York Wo from New Britann Silkworm Experts Held, | Torexa, Kun, Nov. %.—The proliminary of Miss Margherita alius Aloysia aud Miss Miume Moran, the silk was concluded before Justice Miss » from Liverpool. hearing Palmer worm experts, | Chesney this morning hold and Miss Moran discharged bee Inck of oviderce, Miss almi nol yot been fixed, uso of bond has i o iifcseics CHANGED THEIR POLICY, English Conservati Experiencing a New Light—News Notes, YCopuright 1891 by t e New York Assoctated Press.| Loxnox, Nov, 20.—The liboral leadera have decided to incorporate in the platform ap- provod at the Newcastlo conferenco an English tenants’ rignts bill. This decision is ono of the mwost important steps that the responsiolo chiofs of tho party have ever takon, Tho guestion of ameilorating tho position of British farmors by giviog them greater socurity for their capital and freedom trom harrassing covenauts im posed by landlords has long boon rocognized as ripening toward iberal logislation. The magnitude of the liboral victory in South Moulton, and tie convietion that the capture of the rural vote by tho hib orals will lead them to overwhelming suo coss in the general elections, have lifted the measure in favor of tenant_farmers into tho nt of liberal proposais. This resolution on the part of the liberals has been hastened by tho movement of the conservatives in the same direction. The history of the con- seevativo party presonts no changoe more surprising “or *more suaden than that which bas occurred on the Iuoelish jand question under a dread of what would “happon to tho landlords’ fnter ests through an uprising of laborers and favmers to tho liberal banners. Ameliora tion of tho British tenants condition was tho subject of the specehio atan informal meoting of influential conservatives at the Carlton elub on Wednesd It Yas sinco beon communicated to Lord Salisbury, that if Knglish land legislation precedo” every. thing elso at the next session of parlin ment, and a moasuro be presented acceptable to the ageicultural interest, triumph, instead of disaster, will bo the result of tho gover: ment's appeal to the country, “The British government “will send a delo gato to the international conference on emi gration, which opens in Paris on Wednesday next, Major Fred Brackott, spocinl foreien agent of the United States, will attond tho conforence under orders from the Troasury dopartment at Washington. Secretiry Fos ter's instructions to Major Brackett in dofin ing the position of the American govern ment state that the govern nt and the people of the United States aro not averse to the immigration of m torious self-sustain- ing persons. Ho suggests some mothod of effective inspection of emigrants, and that any proper measure for preventing the immi gration of undesirable classes will roceive the hearty co-operation of the United States, “'he attoruey general in oponing tho ses- sion of the Society of Arts appealed to manu facturors in thoir own interests to bo fully reprosentod at the Chicago fair. Both British trade and British prestige would suf- for unless tho display of British goods vivalled anything shown at the fair. Tho prince of Wales passes many hours at tho bedside of his son, Princo George, who is ill_with typhoid fever. The fact that Prinet Goorge bas gained the thirteenth day of bis illnoss witbout suffering delivium is much in favor of his rapid recovory Queen Victoria will go to Ilorence in March. From there she will xo to_visit ex Jnipress ['rederick at Kronsberg. Afterward sho will bea guest of kmperor Wilham 2 Coblentz Fate of Fiatists, LCopuright d 1591 by James Gorton Bennett.} Varearaiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), 20.—|By Moxizan Cablo to tho Now York Herald—Special to Tur Bee.|—Pro. curator Fiscal yesterduy filed suits against Senutor Jose Ereina, lutely n momber of the Baimaceda congress, for the sum of $13,000,- 000, the amount of notes issucd by that body, and which have since been declared illegal by the government of Chili. Similar suits ve been onteored against all the mombers of Balmaceda’s congress. The new government has grantad con- cessions to John Peader, the telegraph man, to construct a line from Valparaiso aud San- tiago to the Chilian frontier, thero to connect: with the projected new transandoan wira from Buenos Ayres. Tho work is to be com- pleted in two years, Short of Arms. Bresos Avaes, Nov. 20.—All advicos ro- ceived here from tho aisturbed Brazilian state, Rio Grande do Sul, tell of the difiiculty tho insurgent leaders experience in securing suflicient arms to supply the 50,000 men mo Lilizod A dispateh received hero aunounces that General Osorto, who commands the iusurgout forces in Rio Grando do Sul, has issued 8 manifesto 1 which he threaténs to march on Rio Janeiro. THE DEPREDATION CLALIS, The experience of Tue Bz Craiwy Brreav has brought out the fact that many of its subseribers do not undorstand that tho Indinn depredations act passed by the last congress antulled all provious contracts for collecting claims under it. This isa fact that thay should know for their owa protec: tion. When the act was sizned all contracts with agents were made void by its terms “Tho holders of claims wero then froe to make such bargains with their agents as they pleased, or could refuso to mako any bargain atall. The framers of the act found It necossary to take this step for the protoction of thd claimants, At the time when thero seemod little chance that sueh an set would bo passed hundreds of elanmants haa contractod with ugents 10 puy outragoous fees in caso the money could be collocted, Cases aro known in which thocluimants bad contracted 1o give unto tho ageats over one-half the amount collected. Cases 1 which one-third was promsed wer@not at all uncommon. To allow these contracts to stand would make the law not an act of justice, but an act of extortion for the beu L of the claim agents, I'ne clause was inserted annulling all the coutracts, good, bad and inaifferent, and limiting the percentuge to o charged by agents to 15 per cent, with an extra 5 p cent allowanco for spocial cases. The claim ugents naturally obiccted to this, asserting thiat it was beyond tho powwers of congross, but the best opinion of both houses was that contracts made to collect cluims under a law that did not exist could be aunulled in ths wannor. On the 4th of March, therefore, the cla im ants who had signed coutracts wero as free from obligations to ageuts as those who had not, If they were satistied witn their agents and wished 1o sign a new contract within the limit of compensation fixed by tho law, it was thoir right, but none of them were under any legal ovligation to doso. The more unscrupulous of tho agents naturally vopresented to their clionts that they wero bound to renew their contructs, with mer the substitution of the terms named by law for the outrageous commissions t first de Cases have been brought to the attention of Tz Brr i which this policy had been tollowed successfully by unscrupulous agents. They had in a word bullied the claimants into hiring them when, if the claimants haa understood that they were froo of obligation, they would bavo chosen other roprosentatives, As others aro being worked upon in the simo way, tho facts of the caso ure set_forth for their’ pro tection. If they are satisticd with the men | they first chose they are right i re-engaging them. If they are not satitied, they are frve 10 eugage anbody they Tue Bree Croaims BUkeau was establishea soluly for tho protection of tho public. It was established on account of the complaints of its subscribers who thought they were beiug unjustly treated, and those, still more numerous, who applied to it to find a reiiable agent. 1t wiil collect tho claims at only such charges as will pay the expenses of the tu reau. It is expected that it will rarely hap pen that the limit set by the law will be needed to pav the expenso of collection, Many of the claims can doubtless be collectod for 5 per cont of their face. Tho burcau is at the service of the subscribers and publica Iarge. Thoso who tuke advantage of its offer will saye money by it. Those who do not Palmer was | place their claims in its chargo will save mouey, too, for it has put @ check on the r pacity of the agents who would otherwise foel free to tuko the last penuy tho law al- lows. [tis the privilego of & groat paver to benelit all - Sawed His Way Out, DENCE, 18, 4, James Fre “ the Innkrs Tologram to Tur B ouo armed burglar, county jail last night, sawed his way out of and is at largoe.