Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1891, Page 2

STANFORD ON FAST HORSES. Ho Thinks All of His Flyers Can Do Botter When in Fr.por Oondition. HAS GREAT FAITH IN ARION, YCUNG Brood Mares to Receive More Att tion ag the Key to Good Breed- ing—General Sporting News and Gossip. 8ax Fraxcisco, Cal, Nov. 26, —The Even- 1ng Post this afternoon prints an interview with Senator Stanford on the subject of tho trotting horses on Stanford recent performance of his the Stockton kite-shaped tracic. wisid “Raeing is are concerned, rotived forthe sont in Palo Alto, over so far as alo Alto horses for all the trotters have been year. Sunol probably will be fow days. I am confident thoroughly conditioned and freo from lamoness, can maks a bettor rocord than he did when he trott d in 2:089{. His senson in thestud did not end until“the middle of July, and asa quence he was not thoroughly prepared. Sunol was also lamo and was laid up two monthis in the middin of the season. I don't think she wa s wood condition as sho might bave (@ md [ am firmly of the opinion L) when at her best she can trot 1 2:06 or better, Arion echpsed tho exp conse ation of all, I had reat hopes for him, but did not look for Lim 1o be the hero of so wonderful a performance —42:104{ —as a 2-year-old. He is an exception- aily weil balanced horse and stvong every- where, and while he may not muke ft in 2:00, [ do think, barring accidents that he will nearer approach taat mark than any horse vet foaled I do uot protend,” said Senator Stanford in conclusion, *to put a limit to the degree of fmprovement in norses, because ive may constantly look for the best scrains and quali- ties of each parent to develop in their progeny so that the progeny will continue to be better than either parent. The wreatest improve ment is in the true breeding of the brood mares. [ am trying to incrense the number at Palto Alto by judicious mingling of thoroughbrods with High class trotters.” fival for Stockton. Prrrsnung, Pa,, Nov. 26,—Upon ascertain- ing definitely that Charles Marvin was to leave Palo Alto - farm to eugago In business for himself, M., Sibley entered into negotiations with him, and it is now stated, upon good author- ity, that the noted trainer will in the future b at the head of the great Prospect Hill farm which owns more of the biood of the famed Electioneer than is owned anywhere else, ex- copt in Palto Alto. It is definitely stated that Miller and Sibley bave socured the Meadvillo kite track, ono of the best training tracks in the world. The opinion is also expressed that tho future_development of Mr. Bonner's world beater Sunol will bo Siven over to the Meadville tiack. Garfleld Pa Citieaco, 111, k Kesults rticld park, track turlongs: Ed Finn Viola Guild third. T flye ond, st race, Swifton won, 10} Conundrum ) third. Tine: s, sollin Neva U, third, ace, one Atticus seoond, Kutic Third ruce. six furl Ivanhoo second, won, 2204t Sullross Time: "Fourth race. five furlongs, handieap: old won, Critic socond. Rouald third T e, four and one-half furlongs. 0 Blg Niantic sccond, Guess Not third. Wheeler T won, six furlones, fkup third, Tlmes Ruby Payue second, 1: Tips for To tay. These horses are looked upon with favor in the races meationed for today GUTTENBERQ, Tamminy Mall, Bohenilan. ntor. Tioga—Rinlto. Florliore—Joe Kelly. arouc Mackenzio—Lnacas Binzenway—Pretender, L. Bravo—Rove D'Or. | Birthday - Duntoi B0 Repoater—liiisisstone. DEAD G l)l —~DEAD BIRDY. Omaha's Blase Sports Spend an After- noon Fighting Roosters., A very teresting cocking main took placo yestorday afternoon at Fred Huuzikie's place, northwest of the city, near Benson. The muin consisted of four birds, entored at & ench, tho winner of both battlos to take ail the purse. William Meldrum entored two birds, Billy Dovlo one, and F'red Lamb, sr. of Council Bluifs, one. Meldrum won ' thé outire purse, The first_fly was botween two reds, owned by Lamb aia Meldrum, tho lattor winning in ten minutes. Tho second fght was botwoeen Lamb's red and Doyle's black-red. This was one of the longest battles on record, lasting ono hour and ten minutes. Lamb's bird blinded the dark-red and haa bim totally in the dark for over an hour, and then could not whip him. The battle was declared a draw. Tho third fight was between William Tracy's brown-red and Ea Rothery's black- red. ~Tracy’s bird won in ten minutes. Tho fourth battle was between Billy Nixon's brown-red and Douglas Burns' black. Nixon’s bird won 1n fifteen minutes. Tho fifth go was the event of the day. Houry Hornberzer wagered $25 wita Billy Meldrum that his black bird could best any bird that was owned by Meldrum. The wager was promptly accepred, mone put up, and Meldrum pitted a haudsome red, and won the fight in_twenty minutes, Con- sidorablo money \changed hands on this battle, with Hornberger's bird the favorit ha'sixth and last battlo was between @ rod bird owned by Lamb of Council Blufts and Ed. Rothery's black red bird, Rother wou in fifteen minutos. It whs one of tho best days of cock fighting ever scon near Omahin, and was witnessed by about 200 of the fancy. SULLY 5T TIMATUM, He Will Make His Last Slavin Next Fall, SAN Fraxcisco, Cal, Nov. 20.--Three housand peoplo attended the Paddy Ryan benefit at tho Paciic Athletic club last night. It consisted of boxing, fencing and club swinging. The chief evont was a three round go between John L. Sullivan and Ryan, Suilivan appeared very floshy. Ho stated from tho stage that in order to quiet newspaper talk ho would announce his ulti- atutn as to the match betweon Slavin and bimself. His mouey wus posted i1n New York to bing such a mateh, to take place the lattor part of September o the lirst part of October, 1512, ‘Slavin is the first man 1 ever challenged," sald Sullivan, “and win or lose, it will be my st ght, Janny Neadham and George Dawson, ex ohampion of Australia, have boen matched to ight in the California club in February or March next for a purse of §4,000, Moore and Nland The finish contest between Dick Moore, the well known Paul welterweight, and \m Niund of Chicago, comes off tonight, and overvthing points t 0 & rattling good mill and a lsege orowd. The contest will be with gloves, &t catch weights, for §50 u side and the entire gate receipts. Both men have been in vig- orous training for the rm. ten days, and are roported to bo in the bighest possible bettle. Moore will step futo the ring st about 150 Kouudl and and fully eight pounds eavier, and as both men are in great form a stubborn contest Is inevitable. ot Rt Sensible Resolutions. New Yonk, Nov. 2. -At a meeting here tonlght of the mumelpal council of the Irish National league rgsolutions were passod solemuly warning the people of Ireland that zht with ight. they can recoive no further support, moral or finaneial, from this country until they call 1 halt in the war of factions and reunite the forces now engaged fn the work of self-de- struction, . SAMOAN AFF LIRS, Commissioner Hrings o Budget of News. San Frase al., Nov, 26.—Among the passengors on the Mariposa from Samon was the United Statos land commissioner, H. ¢ Ide, who was t down to Samon to straighten out tho land titles in conjunction with the English and German commission ors. Mr. Ido was compellad to resign the po sition on account of illness in his family Speaking of the affairs in Sumoa he said “I'he native people regard the taxation to which they have been siojected as nppre: sive. Potty chiefs hava loft Apia and ono to Mataafe, who is quartered at Malaio, six milos distant, and hostilitics may be ox- pected at any tme. They look to Mataafs to redress their wrongs, real or imazinar and tne latter chiof makes no secret of his ambition to succeed Malietos, Lo fact he has declared himseif in this respect. He says be s the rightful kg of Sam Ho argues that in the Berlin treaty tho powers laid down that Malietc should be king undl his suceseo bo clected, He demands that an election take place. He has the people with him, he clnimy, and therefore is the rigbtiful king. When' the nows of his warlike attitudo reached Apin, a council was called by Maliotoa ana o proclamation issued ovderiniz the chiefs to disperse. The latter refused to 0)ey and thoir lands was declared forfeited to the government and the themselves de- clared rebels, This was the condition of thines when I laft Apia, and if the powers do not interfere it looks as if war could not bo averted, “Baron Von Piisach, dent of the municipalit the king, has resigned, dueting Sainonn affairs. thore until January 1. “Notwithstanding the fact that Mataafa is the leading spirit in fomenting the troubles, the natives claim there aro too many oftice held by tl oreigners, for which they lhave to pay. They think the office of the chief justice and president could bo combined, and_that similac other changes could bo made.” Commissioner fde sald that there has boen moro deeds placed on record in Apia than tuere s land in_cntire Samon. The titles had all been filed, indoxed and rogistored, but the work of straigntening out the titles will not be comploted for two years or more. WILL TRY IT AGAIN. United States Ide sco, C; sel the German presi- and the adviser to but still goes on con- He will not ieave Jury in the Ilinows Lumpy Jaw Cases Cannot Agree. Peonia, IlL, Nov. 26.—A very important casa to the cattle interests of the west has been on trial for the past two weeks under titie of Greenhut vs Hlinois Live stock commissioners. The case grew out of the condemning of a number of cattle affected with lumpy jaw belonging to the Distillers and Cattle Feeders company. President Groonhut of the Distillors com- pany brought suit to recover damuges from tho live stock commissioners with a view to determimng whether lumpy jaw is a con- tagious diseaso or not. Much expert tosti- mony was given by witnesses on both sides of the case. Men of practical experionce gen- erally testifled that the disease was uot con- tagious, When the case was given to the jury it wrestled with the question for forty-five hours and then reported a disagresmont, the last vote standing seven to four in favor of Greenhut. Allbut one man held that the disease was not contagzious and three wera in favor of a compromise verdict. The attorueys for Greenhut at once gave notice of an application for a new trial and say thore will be 1o compromise unless tho state board will desist from sluughtering lumpy jaw cattle. The case has given rise to much bitter feel- ing among cattie men, as condemning lumpy Jaw cattlo means the Joss of millions of dol- lars to the cafle interests. Cattle wen in- sist that the disease is hurmless and that the Tilinois board has overstepped the bounds of its authority. —— FROM FOREIGN SHORES. Artival of the Steamer Mariposa at San Francisco. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Nos ship Mai The steam- posa arrived today, twenty-four days from Sydney, via Houolulu. R. Mal- colm, a partuer of Mr. Sawers, who was killed by bushmen at Tangoa Santo, in-New Hotrides, Scptember 12, has written to Auckland describing the scene, of which ho was an oyo witness. The natives, who numoered twelve to fourteon, approached the clearing as if to apply for work and as Sawers had advanced they fived, killing him. They attacked Malcolm, but he drove them off with a revolver. It was afterwards founc that the native servant of Sawers had been put to death and his body torn to pieces, ovidently to form a meal for the can- nibals. Tuta Nichohiho, with sixty armed followers who took possession of a disputed pieco of land at Waipiro bay has been arrested by the government forco under Iuspector Emerson, S. Purker, minister of foreign affairs of Hawaii, has been appointed on a board of nineteen _honorary commissioners to arrango for an exhibit at the World's faiv on behalf of Hawai, they to act until the logislaturo of the kingdom shall pass nocessary laws to provide for representation of Hawaii at the exposition. Hon. Samuel Parker 15 president of the commission, Hon. John A, Cummins, vice president, Hon. E. C. MacFarlano, secretary, and Jobn A. Hassinger, treasurer. CHENIES N THER FORECAST, OFrice oF WEATHER BUREAU, | Oxmaua, Nov. 26, § A storm i3 moving out the St. Lawrence valley. Anothor and apparently severo one central north of Montana. Between tho two, a high barometer with below zero tem- peratures in its front, is moving down upon Minnesota and the Lake Superior region. The influence of the lattor was felt cast of the Missouri riverand snow was reported last avening all along the river, from Omaha to Bismarck. Much warmer weather pre- vails Inthe northwest. Decidea contrasts prevailed alony the northern borders of the country. Assinaboine was 50> last even- ing, while St. yincent, Minn., was 102 below zer0. Looks like astorm developing in the Missouri valley. For Omahwaud Viemity and colder weather today. Wasuivaroy, D. C., Nov. 20.—For Mis souri - Colder; northwest winds and gener- ally fair, excopt local snows in north por- tio For Kansas—Genorally ~coming colder Saturday. For Colorado—Colder; urday For Nebraska aud the Dakotas and Towa— Cloudiness aud cccasional light sunow warmer by Saturday. Sl bl DEOWNED IN LAKE rwo Hunters Lose Chilly Dept Cuicago, 1, Nov. 206.-Six men were plunged into the icy Waves of Lake Mjchigan this afternoon by the capsizing of the little pleasure yacht White Cloud. 'The accident ooeurred half & mile out from the auditorium, A tug at once put out to the rescue, but tw of the uufortunates quickly succumbed to the intonse cold, ana before help could reach thew shipped from the keel upon which they had climbed. Both perished. They were father and sou, Charlos and Jolu Emerich, aged respectively 50 and 25, Tacir com: panions escaped, though experienciug great bardship in their tossing about in the chilly water, The six men had spent the day on tho lake duck-shooting, und were homeward bound when their craft was overtaken by a sudden gale and became unmanageavle. pebtastinadie e steamer Arrival At Hamburg—Rugia, from New York. At Boston—Nessmore, from Loudou, Av Pbiladelphia—Indiana, from Liver- pool. i At Rotterdam—Vandsam and Oceaq, from New York. At London—Sighted: Baltimore, Baltimoro; Norseman, from Boston, Soow or rain fair weather, be- generaily fair Sat- MICHIGAN. ir Lives in Its 8. from | erowds Princeton to the five-yara lino in | through which MeCormic YALE'S BLUE WINS ONCE MORE. [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE.] M'Clung poes around the ond four yards. Winter is slightly hurt, but resumes play and wiih apparent ocase Yale tho southeast cornor of the field. In the next attack Yale advances two yards - and then With great hurrah the bali is snapped back to McCormick while the rush liuo fights Princeton down and makes the opening maxes tho first touch down. Bedlam is let loose, Yale flags, umbrellas and ribuons are flying high on every side to the deafening cheers of a wall of human be- ings on the north, echoed to the southern pavilion and back and forth until almost the firmament must be anxious {o pierce tho watery clouds and show forth its own majes- tic b Even the ministorial Stagg is ob- served to swing shigh his oane and shout lustily for his favori The hubbub sub- sides ns McClung fails to kick a goal. The scorols: Yale, 4; Princeton, 0. ~The ball has been in play twelve minutes and Yalo has never lost it, Princecon Playing Hard. The pigskin is brought back to the twenty five-yird line, whero Princoton tvies tho Vi trick and mukes five yards' headway before Flint goes to tho grass. Princoton makes five yards through the center and her followers Howl thoir enthusiastic acknowl edgmonts, Princoton returns the attack with vigor and Flint Is rushed past Yale's line two vards, and littio Johnoie Poo makes a circuit around Yalw's laft and for tureo vards, It is a bad omen for the orange and black, Yale goes to work hummer and tongs, and at the first onslaught the Prince ton warriors recedo five yar. crafty MeClung sneaks around " s right id, and before Princeton ean corral bim ho within three yards of Princeton's goal a twinkling Winter is through Princet center aud makes another touch down, whi Yale's enthusiasm breaks forth again. The cheering in ases in volume and Yale mon sing sougs whilo M'Clung tries to goal again. Ho fails to kick it. but the score is: Yale, §; Princeton, 0. Princeton Forced to Punt. Again_tho ball 1s brought back to tho twenty-five-yard line. Princeton sces her ocly salvation in punting, and the ball is pussed to Homaus who Kicks it twonty yards, but out of bounds. The athletic MeCluug 1s under the ball, and as he catcies he is burled violently to the oarth. Tho ball is stillin Princeton’s torritory and Yale makes no gain on the tirst: down, and in the next serimmage_Princoton regains the bail Homans punts low. but_HofTelfinger jumps and blocks the flight of the ball, which is lost to Princoton. Hartwoll goos through for ten yards, but hurts his arm and time is called “while the tramnors administer mass: 1o the injured wember. Blue tries Prineaton’s rignt end but finds it firm. McCormick makes five yards through tho center, but on the next attempt gains no headway. Winteralso fuils to advance, but Yale is content. The ball is on Princeton’s twenty-yard line and Princeton cannot ropulse Yale's stoady at- tack: Princeton gets the 1l for an offside play, and Homans again resorts to punting. Eithor his foot is too wet or the ball is too greasy, for it again goes out of bounds and MeCluhg pounces upon it. “Hard luck,” saith the Princotonians. “Everything is against us.” MeCormick’s Great Kick. McClung is guidod _past Princeton’s right end for Bliss tries to repeat the oporation but fails signally. Yule gets five vards foran offside piay. Bliss sud Mor- rison try the ends again, but aro downed without gains. Now Heffeltinger ‘makes a feint us if to rush but the ball has been snapped back to McCormick, who made one of the prettiest plays | of the From the thirty-yard line ho a goal from = the flela, It Princeton by surprise. The tigers stand in open-mouthed astonishment at the bold and clover poformance of Yale's full back. The rain comes down in torrents, but the storm cannot quench the enthusiasm that manifests itself on every side. The score is: Yale, 13: Princeton, 0. Yale thinks she is gving Princeton too much rope and proceeds to complete Prince- tow's discomtiture. MeClung runs five yards around Princeton’s left end. Yale's inter- ference is beautiful; so everybody says, and but for King's fine tackling Yale's runs would play havoc with Princeton. Ouly a few moments aro left for play, aud all Prince- ton is “rooting” for is just onc httie touch down. But McCormick runs ten yards around tho end. Princeton was unable to hold him. This Was Out of Sight, Now comes thestar play of the game. The fair and long-haired Bliss 1s detailed to pa the encmy’s lines. The ball is passed to him while the Yale rushers tile down their ad- versaries on every hand. Heffelfinger is his guide, and Flint, Poeand Homans, who come at bim are floored in quick successio But the doughty King is yet in the foreground. Heffelfinger sees him. King jumps at Bliss, but Heffelfinger wards him off as he would a child. As King goes sprawling and the last Princeton sentinel is passed tne crowd lots itself loose again. The cheering is at its heigh! Bliss has run seventy yards, three- quarters of the length of the field, and is safely past Princeton’s goal line, MeClung easily kicks a goal, and the scoro i Yale, 19; Priuceton, 0. Kicied takes Princeton’s Last Attempt. It is Princeton’s ball in the center of the field. 1o the V'’ Poe advances seven yards, Flint goes through the ceuter for eight yards. Flint tries his hand at a rush and Poc also, but neither advances, aud time is called with the ball slightly in Yale's territory. Tne sceno and cheering caunot be described. The teams : Yal Princeton. Hinckey... . ... Vincent Vinter ...\ I g 2l Holly Heflelfinger...... . Left Guard ‘Wheeler Sanford Cen L Symmes Morrizon Rizht Guurd. Wallis .00 Right Hartweiln. Rizht F Positions MeCorimick. Lifomans Reforeo—Willinm Brooks of Hurvard, Umpire—s. V. Coffin of Wesloya WON BY SLUGG Chicago University Downs Cornell by Joul and Brutal Play Curcaco, Til., Nov. 20 and shiv- ering, shouting foot ball enthusiasts saw the Chicago University eleven eat Cornell today by 12to4. It was a great game and. the gathering that witnessed it was worthy the occasion. Chicago wan by 1ndividual play and slug- ging. Coruell putup & plucky game, stroug atull times in team work. Her center and bost player, Galoraith, was hit in the faco by Alvord and compelled to_quit- playing iu tne last half, hopelessly weakening the rush line. Donuélly, Chicago's mght end, played “offside" with éxtraordinary persistence aud tacklod foul repeatedly. ~ Lockwood and Hamlin were ruled off, ana_altogether the hicago team distinguished 1tself by its dis vegard of rules, Cornell may have been to blame in_the same direction, but in no such dogree. Scarcoly & mombor of tho New York team escaped iujury of sowo sort and nearly every oue closed the day with blood on nis face Allen, the new Chicago center from Wil- liams, proved surprisingly strong in his po- sition. ‘Crawford, Ames, Hardingand Al- vord all did good work, and Donnelly, in his own pecaliar way, also belped win ihie vic- tory.For Cornell, Osgood, Hunson, John- son, Floy and Young did some of the pretti- est playing ever seen bere in thew. positions. Young's running, tackling und “guarding wore perfect, and his punting on returns was marvellously good. In general- team work, Cornell was far and away ahead of Chicago, but her men could not stand the Chicago nagging and slugging on the Line, Badgers Downed the Suckers. MiLwaukgg, Wis, Nov. 20.—The Univer- sity of Wisconsin won the western inter collegiate championship today, defeating the Northwestern University of Evanston in a game during which the Lilinoisans wore on the defensive throughout, by a score of 40 to 0. Magnificent running by Thelle and Howell and the supsrb bloeking apd team work of the Badgers effaoted the result. About 2,500 people saw the game. Denver Athletics Won, Dexven. Colo., Nov. 26.—The greatest foot ball game ever played in Colorado took place | game today botween on the grounds of tho Denver Athlatic elub this afterroon bgtgween the teams from the School of Minesal,Golden and the Denver Atbletlo toam.,;,The game _comm promptly at 2 o'glagk, and was witnessed by 5,000 people. ‘The, nay was fine and excito ment during the cqptost intense. Tho Golden team was probably the better trained, but they lost to ‘Denver team by a score of Htod the Spoiled by the Umpires. CreveLasn, Of ®ov, 20, —Three thousand people witnessed m botly contestea football the Cleveland Athletic and xhe Michigan State Uni- versity eleven from Ann Arbor. Cleveland has not been heaten this year and the con- test was looked forward to with nterest. in the first half Cleveland got a touch down to Ann Arbor's nothing. In the second half Clevetand scored another touchdown and towards the end Ann Arbor secured tho sume, The game was then virtually won by Clevelana—the score standing Ann Arbor, 4-but the umpire, man, thought tho Cloveland refereo had acted unfairly and he gave several bad de- cisions, which caused a retaliation by the referee in kind, There was really no cause for charges of unfairness, but the Michigan men ciatin tonight. that they were not fairly beaten. Cleveland has now won four games and tiea with the Pittsburg Athletic club team iu oune. club eleven 1es in Missouri, , Nov. 26,—The foot ball the elevens of tho Missouri and Washbura university was won by the former by o 0f 31 o 0 The game was an unusually rough one, and at one time the Washburn team was playing with_all its availavlo substitutes, four in number. Sullivan, of the latter team, had his nose broken, SPrINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 206.—The foot ball teams of Washington University of St. Louis and Drary coliego payed a gamo hero today, Washington university won by a score of 2 t0 0, Kaxsas Crrv, Mo, versity foot ball te Kansas City score was wen. Corvania, Mo, game betweon Stato university Nov, 25— K s uni- m played the toain of tho Athletic association today. Tho to 4 in favor of the university The game was a very rough one. Hoosiers Hard at It INpIANAPOLIS, Tnd., Nov. 20.—Purdue beat Butler today, 55 100, winning the state col- iegiate championship. Lackey, Purdue's right half baclk, played throughout the eamo with u broken collar bone. Baker, of Butler, was hurt and rotired, and_Davidson of But- ler was ruled off for Slugging. Bucknell Beaten, Laxcaster, Pa, Nov. 26.—Tho foot ball championship game played hero today be- tween Frankin and Marshall college and Bucknell university was won by the former by a score of 12 to 0, Vanderbilis Win Easily. Nasnvinie, Tonn., Nov. 206.—The Vander- oilt university team defeated the University of the South of Sewaneo in a game of ot ball today by a score of 26 to 4. - RAILROAD MASHUDP, I'wo Trains Collide on the Delawar:, L ckawarna & Western. Contrann, N. Y., Nov. 20.—A collisio curred ai Mossengerville at 5:30 this morning on the Deluwara’ Lackawanna & Wost road between a southbound freight train and a passengor train which lefu New York at 9 o'clock last nignt’ "Tho passonger train un- der charyge of Conductor Kettle and Eugineer Keating was bound north on a single track. ‘The freight traim tried to make a sido track, running at the rate bf twenty miles an hour, while the passenger train wils runuing at the rate of forty miies an hour. The engineer of the passenger train saw the danger on rounding a curve, but it was too late to stop. He and his firewan jumped, as did also the qugineer and fireman of the freight, The eugines came together with a terrific crash, telescoping the express and mail cars, which volled down a_six foot em- bankment. ‘The passengor coaches remained on the irack. Kugineer Keating was badly injured, baving jumped against a barb wire fence. He was tnken to his home in Syracuse and may recover. 1. B. Dennivg, the express messenger, of Syracuse, was bruised and cot, but not seriously. K. Currie, the mail agent, of Syra had ono of his hauds smashod_and is injured atout the bod Walter Horning, the freight engineer, was jured 1 jumping, though not serionsly. Word was sent here, and a special train took Dr, White and Father Laughlin to the scene of the wreck. The passengers were considerably shaken up, but none were injured. The passenger traiu conssted of one express, one m smoker, n day coach and a siecper. Wrecking tramns from Binghamton yracuse cleared the track in tiree hours. 'he freizht train is supposed to be in fault 4s 1t was running on the time of the pussen- ger train. Jumped the CiaTTAN00GA, Tonn., Noy. 26.—A reporter bas just returned from the wreek on the Cin- cinnati Southern road. Ixvress train No. 8, which left Chattanooga for Cincinnati at 0 p. m., ran off the track six miles out of Chattanooga and 150 yards soutn of tne Tennessce river bridge. The engine tumbled down a big embankment, completely wreck- ing it and killing Fiveman Pat Wolff and m- juring the engineer. The baggage, mail, express and smoking cars jumped the' track, but did not go down_the embankment. The trainmen _were badly shaken up but not iously injured. No passengers were hurt. A tramp stéating a ride was badly injured. The ladies car and two sleepers did nov leuve the track and were brought back to tho city to be held until the wreck can be cleared. A broken rail is supvosed to have been the cause of the accident. SRR DEVELOPMENTS, rack. NEW Evidence to Show that Murdered Fanny Cartwright, Cmicaao, IlL, Nov. 20.—A remarkable do- velopment was added today to the mystery surrounding the death of Actress Fanny it whose dead body was found in a lonely railvoad yurd, where, according to the belief of many, tho corpso to cause an appearance of accidental death hua boen dragged after the woman had been murdored, Jon Beatty, in whoso company Fanuy was last seen alive, has refused up to tonight to admivany euilton his part. The singular circumstance now brought to hight, it is thought, may lend to unseal his lips or otherwise help demonstrate him murderer. It cappears that he was arrested seven years ago for almost an ex- actly similar crime, the killing of Amelia Olsén, a tragedy which has never been plained. Amelia, liko 1y, Was oxcep- tonally huadsotae sud Lived i the same part of the city. The Qlgen girl's body was found in the widilo of ailynfrequented prairie ana hud ovidently been ‘dragged some distance. It was evident /she had foughu bravely for her lifa and n.m,k and Beatty, who was arrestod in the crpwil of morbid onlookers drawn to the plage; A T by a woman's finkets. He doggedly refused, as in the present cuse, to make explanations, but his mother cqme-forwurd with a story of a quarrel betweengmscll and his sister, Ho is kuoown to S Leon acquainted with e A TSI Lo kot e, S sustaining iwpropeg, relations with Fanny Cartwright, John Beatty ST. LOULS CRACKSMED Successful Burglars Moke a Good ¥ 8. Louis, Mo, Nov, 20.—A safo in the saloon of the Tower (irove hotel, situated at tho intersection of Tower Grove avenue and Manchester avenue was blown open today and #4400 in cash seoured by the robbers. This 1s the fourth case of attempted safo- plowing in Lhis ity during the past ten days, In one instanco oesides the present the cracksmen were saccessful, for they got some $450 in cash and somd mining stocks and note o e Another Oabinet Rumor. RuTLAND, Vi, Nov. 20.—By information gathered from reliable sources here and from a person who undoubtedly knows, the rumor is coufirmedthat President Harrison bas de- cided 1o appoint Assistaut Secrotary of Waur General Lowis A. Graatto succesd Secre tary Proctor BOYD COUNTY SEAT QUESTION. General Fraud and Ballot Boz Stuffing Is Alloged, SPENCER WOULD LIKE THE PLUM. Their Challenger Was Refused Ad- to the Itoom While the Were Being Oane News Note: mission Votes vased Nionrars, Neb., Nov. 2.~ [Special to Tie Bee,|—The vapers for the contest of tho county seat of Boyd couaty wero filed in the ofiice of tho clork of the district court of the Ninth judicial distriet yesterday. The com- plaint alleges that Butte precinet cast 175 legal votes for Butte City for the permanent county seat, Sponcer 15 and Farmer City 50, but that the judzes and clorks of olection #or that precinet worn guilty of fraud and mis- conduct. Notwithstanding that only 220 legal votos were cast in Butte precinet. the com: plaint alleges, the dofendants, by means of knowingly roceiving itlegal votes and by stufting 0 ballo. box, counted and can vassed 457 votes in that peecinet, of which for Butte City, 1 fo mer City ; that tho judges and clerks to count, canvass or certify 14 votes Spencer, 21 votes for Farmer City; that the total number of loyal votes cast at the cloction was 308, of which Spencor re ceived 386, Farmer City 62 and Butto City 150, but by the traud of the judges und clerks in Butte precinet, it is claimed they counted 252 more votes tor Butte City than w thus making a total of H31 1v is further 1t tho defendant cannot name all the weal votes cast because the poll books, which should ba accessible to tho public, wero destroyed by W. R Birder: that the votos wero not received in public, but on tho contrary were recoived in privato and can- vussed behind locked doors, aithough repre- sentatives of Spencer demanded and re- quested that they oe permitted to have chalienger at said election, which was re fused by the judges, clerks and other citizons of Butto City, and the Sponcer represe tives were not permitted to be present wh the canvass was going on With some other couuts not particularl interesting, the complaint concludes with: tecoived n majority of all legul votes cast and prays that it_may o declarel tho pernianent county seat of Boyd connty.” \ < Burnoed. Wavse, Neb., Nov 26.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bre)—A disastrous fire broke out here about 7 o'clock this evening and before being subaued six buildings were destroyed. The fire began over a store of S, L. Androw: Tho contonts of all the stores were mostly saved though in a baaly damaged condition. The loss will amount to fuliy 50,000 on which there will bea salvage of fully 50 per t. The stores destroyed were occupied by Col- linson, Perrobee & Garuor, gencral merchan- dises 8. J. Kass, druggist, and 8. R. Shoe. bald, dry goods and notions. A ligut wind from tho east was all that saved tne entir business heart of the city from destruction, as there arc no water works and nothiug but a rattlo trap hand engino with which to figat the tiro. > cast Buildin, N Bk from a days ago. 26.—[Special to Tur Jucob Huffman died this morning stroke of apop! reccived a few The deceased was born iu Wash- ington county, Penusylvania, and in the carly days was a member of the firm of Huff- McCready & Co., of Pittsburg. Heo re- cd to Steubenville, O., about the begin- ning of the war. Mr. Huffman was one of the contractors on the Panhandle road in Pennsylvania when it failed aud forced him to the wail. He afterwards came to N brasica, arviving in- Autelopo county in_1578 aud opened ono of the first stoves in_ Neligh in company with his son. He was 71 yoars old and leaves his aged widow, two sons and two daugnte 1, Neb., Nov Praau eram to Tk BEe.]—About 12.30 0'clock last night tho rear end of Vlusk’s general merchancise store was discovered to be on fire and beforo the alurm could be given the tlames had made such headway that it was impossible to save any o tho goods. The store building, two 1meat markets and an ice house were consumed. The loss is about $10,000 dollars, parily covered by insurance. Owing to the lack of a fire department, which, by the way, was about to bo organ- ized, the loss was greater than it otherwise would have been. Tought in the Church, LixcoLy, Neb., Nov. 26.—[Special Tete- o Tur Bre]—While a festival was in progress 1 the colorea Methodist chiurch this evening Harry Smith, a young colored man, entered and became involved in o auarrel in which razors played an important part. Smith was badly cut across the left arm. e then left_tho church and smashed the windows, creating a pavic and dispersing the people. The police arrested Swith after a bard chase, They Could Not Agree, Curmis, Neb., Nov. 26.—[Special to Tue Bre.|—The case of tho state vs the Adans, that has so long agitated the public mind, came to iral yesterday. The defendants asked for separate trials and the case of Har- visou Adaws was tried and resulted m a dis- agreement. The offense isallezed to bave oc- curred Mireh 25, 1801, and was to the effect that the defendants broke into a railroad car and stole sowe wheat. O'Nerll News Notes. O'NErL, Neb., Nov. 20, Bek. |- adjourned yesterday and Judg to Cbadron. Carrol, triad for lorse stealing, was given three years. Ed Tierney, charged with burglary, was found guilty. ~Sentence wiil pe passed by Judge Crites iater. Court will be resumed tomorrow, with Judge Kin kald presiding. The Eagle club gave a Thanksgiviug dance tonight. A lurge crowd was present. Stole n Newspaper ) an's Wardrobe. Lixcoy, Neb., Nov. 26.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]-This afternoon sueak thieves entered tho residence of H. G. Me- Vicker, night editor of the State Journal, and stolo his eutire wardrobe, ‘Uhoy ulso carrie, off two suits of clothes oelonging to Hicks auother employo of the Joarval. Mrs Strickland, u lady living in the saue house lost several silk dresses Quantity o G . Hospiney, Neb., Nov. Special Tele- gram to Tue BE]—At3 o'clock this after- noon fire broke out in a barn belonging to Dan Drisdall, six miles northcast of hore, and burned to the ground. Tho barn con tained 500 pusnels of oats, 200 of wheat and consideruble hay. The loss 1s estimated at about §1,000, partially covered by insurance. Kemembered the Poor, Newitaska Crry, Neb., Nov. 2.—|Special to Tur Bek,|—Thauksgiving was observed in this city by a general suspension of vusiness and union religious services av the uth strect Methodist church, A collection was taken, which was at once distributed by & committee among the poor. Prominen: Citizen Dead. Nenuaska City, Nob, Nov. 2 Tolegram to Tue Bee.|—John A ideut of this eclty during the past twenty vears, died this afternoon, aged (0. Mr. Adlo was county judgo for four years and held several othér public ofti Special a ros. Mexico's Corn Crop. Cnicaco, 1., Nov, 20, —A dispateh from the general freight ageat of the Mexican [n- teruational railroad says that the Mexican corn crop failure will create ulmost a famine 1n all the districts sua demand for American ccru will aggregate millions of bushels, - - pjoying Their Holiday. Three boys about 18 vears old aud giving us Frea Baugs, Charles Cawj n Kelly wore arresto their names bell wnd Jo on Cum Spancer and 9 | | | | ordorly conduct. A I7-year-old girl name Lizzlo” iKnapp was in'a room with the boys and they were having a high time. When questioned at polioce headquarters the young sters would not give any satisfactory account of themselvos and coasequently woro locked up to await a hearing tod SEEKING INFORMATION. Queer Story from in Salisbu Losnoy, Nov. 20.—A curlous just been made publie, which appears to show that the vatican hus had an omissary on the very hoarthstonos of tho marquis of alisbury. the prime minister of course being ignoraut of tha fact. This interost g and rather startling intolligoncs comos from a lady who was rocently a guost at | field house, the residonce of the primo istor. Tho facts are set forth as follows in a letter writton by thoe lady roforved to o [nst timo 1 was stuy louso I was strack by the face 1wl was employed fn th of the estibiishmont ures of wan haunted mo s those of some one whe had seen bofore, While trying to v nd when'T had seen him, | an rathor froquently. 1o not 12 him and secmed somewhut corted. Suddenly moembored whor had met efore, wnd he Instantly saw tho ro. cognition in my countenance. 1t wis in th vatican, over apurtof which place, while on visit. ho had conducted me, warbid in the os of an Italin priest. He used fluent sho i doseribing o' me the various s of interest which ho pointed ot our tour of the building and appvired to me to be ATable man, When | the identity of ny former tell the facts to Lord Salisbury at the opportu next mornin but found UPON HEIS I the follow s ¢y thit iy quon= dam friond had docamped during the night, taking his be e wiih him Uhe nows of the sadden the mujor domo ¢ sl ¢ sion i the premier's warquis all T know about wnpeired t be yory tellizence which sy in England — A Spy ‘s Household, story has theld o ber looked at o 1o Wi discover I resoly disapn nsiderable d houschold. | told tho mattor and he nieh but out by the in- but nad little to oeurrenco, The Lord Sallsbury’s fan, how- thoroughly discussod wll the fu and the conclusion arrived at by them, \ftor overythiy W boen considored. was that the miss major domo wis aJesuit agent, and thathe hind insinuated Rimsclf into the premier's family for tho purpose of discovering secret matters concerning the vatican, FRENCH STRIKER, Conl Miners | 1 to trate the Grievances. Panis, Nov. 20.—A dispateh from Lens, department of Pas do Calats, states that in addition to tho six arbitrators appointed by the mino owners to meet a_ similar number appoivted by the strikers, thoy have also- ap- Doiuted umpires. This fact is regarded os proof that tho mine owners have no expeeta. tion that the arbitrators will bo able toarrive at any agreement. The appointment of these umpires is not viewed with favor by the strikers; in faot the leaders of the movement are very indignant and threaten to break off the negotiations looking to the ending of the trouble. It is believed in Paris that the foresight shown by the manufacturers at Roubaix and Teur in procuring supplies of coal from outside sources, will bear good fruit. This belief bas been greatly strengthened by tho receipt of a dispatch from Lourches, a tows in the department of the Nord, announcing vhat the miners employed in alarge colliery there, impresnated with the ceneral discontent pre: vailing in the northern Irench coal fields, went on strike today. Itis believed with reason that unless the coal mine owners in general muke me concessions to their em- ployes, the strike will assume enormous pro- portions. M. Bastry, tho socialist member of the chamber of deputies, who is taking such a deep interest in the affairs of the strikers, today wired a message from the sceno of the troubles, announcing that the miners of 1 de-Caluis bad resolved to reject tho terms of arbitration in the form which the mining companies proposed. L oot Arbri- IN HONOR OF TRYMA Americans in Florence Pay Tribute to the Memory of Rev. Theotore Farkgr. Fronexce, Italy, Nov. 26 —~I'his_afternoon thero was unveiled in the old Protestant cemetery in this city m the presence of o select body of American and English resi- deuts and the Uuited States cousul, Mr. James Verner Long, the new headstone at the grave of Rev. Theodore Parker, winch was erected with subscriptions collected by Mr. Theodore Stanton, amont the distin- guished Furopean and American admirers of the celebrated Boston divine. T'ho monument and medallion of IRev. Dr. Parker, by Mr. W. W. Story of Rome, are of white marblo. The inscription is by Mr. The headstone, covered by the American flag, was unveiled by Miss Grace Ellory Chan: ning, granddaighter of Dr. Channing, who veod a sounet in honor of Mr, Parker, writ- ten for the oceusion by Me. Story. Tho orator of the day was Hon, Charles K ‘I'eckerman, formerly United States minister to Greeee, who deliverad an adwiruble ud- dress, N Under Avms. Loxnox, Nov. 2.—The Times correspond ent at Santiago, Cmli, says: A dispaten from the state of Rio Grande do Sul reports that there is discontent there at the s huving only one mimster in the new cabinct, It has aiso been learned here that the troops San Pedro continue under arms, and that them to disband has been is- ate at no order for suod, Fonseen Leaves Kio Janeiro. Loxnox, Nov. 26.—A dispateh from Rio Jaueiro says that several states have deposed their governors since the abdication of Mar- shal da Fonscea. At Bahia the deposition of the governor occasioned a shight conflict Marsnal Fonseca retires to Pagueta island on the bay of Kio Janeiro. Forbididing Them to Buy Co S, Perensrund, Nov, 26,—A circular has been issued to the governors of the various provinces of the empiro notifying them to forbia Jows to buy corn. NTIREY EXCITEMN 1L 25t a Negro in GUrpoN, Ark,, Nov, ex- citement is at its height in this placo tonight “Pown Marshal J. J. Huffwan pr 1 to arrest & ona churge of stealing §100 from Robert Parker, a laborer. A crowd of overpowered tho murshul and re Phe officers summoncd @ posse and o genoral skirmish ensued, Tho whole town camo out in force, and guns, Knives and rovoivers were freely nsed. Lialls from Winchosters flow in profusion, but, as fur as learned, no dumage was done’ bosides the killing of one man, whose name w not lonrned, and the wounding of @ nogro, Nowt Bragley. 'T'he negroos are thoroughly arousod and it is feared will make a goneral attack upon the whites during the night. - Shot Her inthe fiye. Miss Katie Gleason, a 19-year-old domestic, at present stopping with Mr. and Mis Heith, 2512 Leavenworth stroet, was acei dentally shot in the oye last nigat by a 12- ar-olid son of tho Heiths. The lad went out to a shed about 10:30 for a bucket of coal and found a 23-caliber toy pistol lyiug on the coal pile. o camo into tho house with his find and commenced suapping the pistol at those in the room When the gun was pointed at Miss Gleason a cartriage explodod, sending the small bullet | divectly iuto the eyeball, A physician was hastily called, who examined ‘and dressed the wound, The doctor said that the sight was fotaily deatroyed, but boyond that the wourd was not dangercus. At miduight | Miss Gleason was rost vasier, wnd th boy's parents were dois they could u wileviate her suffering. B Turxish Soldiers Killed Nov. 20.—In ambling quarrel negroos leased th all Loxnos, | on & Turkish man-of-war conveying troops to Constantinopie soversl soldiors were killed before order was restored. Ll A its lia “The river Overflow Sevity, Nov ks Guadalivar Three Ships Ord the Chics Sea g0 for M New York, Nov. and crow in o fow from the Navy doy to procead to the n immodiately upon town at V; tho Boston to reac! town is now eight sho should roach V Lhis decision to hu is th of | Captan Schiloy call sult ous condition of th Divers who wero s off in many places vosed corroded aud tho salt water. Ordors have munder of ip to Yorktowr nod by the At dors wero also roc have the crui Saturday. Tho v ark to Yorktown o it is surmised that decided to sond the lantic instead of th that tot Newark ymmodore Far of yards and _dock yesterday and had tuin Henry Krben, ing Improvements catled that a repor Adwiral D, 1 year azo, recomme cost of §2,000,000, wall extonsion of the quay w Commodore arc his annual report that dry docks of s the largest battle draught, bo erecte bl Will Have t Arcinsoy, Kan Labor, attended a in Topeka yesterd make an offort to o enacted by the legi allegzed that the lay of the state printer necessary to make Thursday. Fr and Saturd (3SATURE W. J. Gilmore's Gre W DEV Prices -Pay b ny, He il First floor Al FARNAM ¢! M, Mat ¢ Matinos Popular Prices. e TAKE Tickets for th Of Rich and Har Con MeN Stra THE GREAT BOYS o Martmot i M Wot's Shonhoea By John By sp inprices, Sevonteonth & MATINEE —0OM LOUIS JAMES, Jo 1 BARNES, W F OW G10. W DENITAM JOSEPH WARIUEN HEIR- / ALL r Ploor aloony my Eutire Low Two Rows | Balanco 1 Bacs Baleon Gl ory Hoxes SALE OF SEATS e [ ah Gypsy O ehostrn. 8 Hrowniug & Hnley Suith and Fullor flowed its banlks, the flooding balf the city. wilway was dest ov A portion of yed und ings street last uight and charged with ais- | traftic with Madrid is completoly stopped. &y s, Mus Powers & Hunson ¢ THE CRUISER BADLY NEEDS Rec paten states that C. timore, will roceive joyful new iparaiso, instead been tho cruiser Admiral Walker would Brace was stricken out except two, kins, prosident of the Kansas Pedoration AMUSKEMIEN BUYD MW T The Test of | Theater ay EVERYTHING ny Chi In the Magniicont Comedy THE SOUTHERNER. on, Sunday, Wodn: SUNDAY MATINE n the Silo-Splitting dy Suc BOKS AND: = SUNDAY MATINEE, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 1OSKPIT JEFFERSON REVE Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee, THE RIVALS. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Oaptain foliley and the Baltimors to Ee Ordered to the North, REPAIRS, ktown and rpared for lered to ¥ to Be ¥ mmendations ore Defenses, 2,—~A Washington dise aptain Sehley of the Bal- for bhimselt will bo orders authorizing him the Baltimore of tho Yor of waiting for h that harbor, Tho York- days from Montevideo and alparaiso by Decomber 1 rry tho Baltimore north tologram roceived from ling attontion to the sori o bottom of that vessel, ant below roport the paint and tho thus ex 1 pitted by action days, It artmont orth with tho arrival plates received by tho com Newark to tako his 1, Vi, whore she will be tita and Bonnington, Or. o the navy yard t Chicago ready for sea by ason for ordering the Now uld not be explamned, but tho navy depertment has o Chicaxo to the South At- ho Nowark s flaghin and transfor s tlag Jubar, chiof of s, visited the navy yard a consultation with Cap- ho commundant, rogard- needod, 1t will bo re tof a board,of which Rear prosident, made o ded improvements (o tha AlL of the items have been 80,000 for the quay Cobdock, 207,150 for burean 1l of Whitney Juhar hos recommended in 0 the secretary of the navy uflicient capacity to admit ships at their maximum iat Now York, Philac a and Norfolk without delay. he Law Enforced Nov. X bert 'omp- ot neoting of the fedoration fay. It was decided to nforee the eight-nour law slature lust winter. Tt is w is violoted in the oftico lor placas. it tias been and ¢ tho fig Money raised. NTS. The ll\ Best nd. and Harnoy Strects idlay f NOV, 126,2728 JAY MATINEE.) at Spectaculur Attraction LN AUCTION, ENTIRELY NEW nznificant acanory, heautiful trick . now speclilt @ poople in ths company arquot elrcl and 81 il lery. 2hc. Satirdny Matinee S0 TREET THEATER, ¢ Sunday nd. Noevins. Drama, Matinao sy, “spedal Thanks sy and Saturday Mutinoc FARNAM ST. THEATRE, NOTICE I ON SALRK he Great Opening MV, 29, ry Comedy ical Fi ris’ Me! GIRLS. ally, Aathor of **A ight Tip,” THE GREAT GIRL ment s for NOV. 1t thora will be our nightfs 29. nu advance Boyd's New Theatzrf rud 1larno Dec M WEDNESDAY. JEFFERSON GOMEDY GOMPANY PRISIN G —— MIRS. JOUN DILEW, VIOLA ALLEN FANNY D IOUSK CAIIE JACKSON, FITZNU G OWSLEY, W ODLIN AT-LAW. OF PRIC #2.00 0k 156 100 #10.00, #15.00 OPENS MONDAY. 0 A, M. DIME EDEN MUSEE. nd Farnam Stroobs. 110 10 1% M. D Jlostion Iknor Blan ulll, Direstor. the Crazy SanAtors. Artiats Acr ) to ADSISSON ON K Diam