Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1892, Page 2

P AL NS RSN 0 AR I A S| S I OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. IXTEEN P DEMAND IMMEDIATE ACTION | Tariff Questions Which Are of Groatest Importance Just at Present. OPINION OF A CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL Boston Commercinl Bullotin Gives fta Views on the Election's Kesulta—Iab- the Opinion 1s th guard- Echo Boston, Mass,, Nov. 12.~This week's is- 16 of the Boston Commercial Bulletin, in an eaitorial discussing the meaning of the oloction results, eays that “‘Massachusetts has supported protection, but the country has turaed from Massachusetts. A number of influences htve been at work to throw dowan the party in power, Thero 1s, how ever, no aisguising tho plain fact that the main issue” was the tariff. was cloarly understood, and & majority of the peovle of the United States have decided that they do not wish a continuance of the present tariff. We look for no further exteusion of mills or industrics until the oacw congress has framed some substituto for the present tanff, It must frame a substitute, for there 8 & surplus of bat §4,000,000. If certain goods are mnde free, therefore, and the reve- nue tothat extent cut oft, either the purely revenuo dutios on coffee, tea and sugar must bo restored or tho duties ou other goods made unprotective in ordor to sncure large tmports and a corresponding increase in the revenue. Legslation that is positively un- favorable is bet than a long period of un- sertainty and suspense. We call upon the president-elect 1o sumMmon CoNgross, s pro- posed, In special session At tho earliest possi- ble moment, that there may bo somo definite basis to business." The Builetin goes on to say that the chief New Eogland supporters of freo manu- factured iron, frec jute bagging, free bind- ing twine and free machinery have been de- foated by their own coustituents; that a tanfl hostilo to New lnglund is to be ex- pected, but that the full measure of hostility 18 likely to be restrained by the north- western wing of the party in power, and that the bost safegunrd of tho manufacturing in- torests is not Mr. Cleveiand’s courage, nor his party’s political acumen, but public opiaion. ALL Cleveland's Victory Hailed as a Blessing to That Country. Loxpox, Nov. 12.—Tue Daily Telegrapn this morning publishes a number of inter- views on the vesult of the American election with representative tradesmen of Groat Britain, The president and secretary of tho Shef- field Chamber of Commerco and the beads of various firms in that city aro reprosented as being ptoased at Mr. Cleveland’s viotory, but not sanguino of any immediate result in tho way of taviff reform. In one interview an ex master cutler onamed Richarason 1s guotei as saying he tulnks that if any tariff reduction is made it wiil be of a selfish kind aud will only benetit Amwmerioca. A number of interviews had in Liverpool make it apparent that kcon loterest is evinced thero in the result, und that it has been the chief topic of discussion iu the market. On the Stock exchange and among the frequenters of other business centers of the olty the opinions expressed are various. Liverpool ship owners, especially, have suf- fered from tne McKinley law. In addition to reduction of the exportation of wool, othe articles, like tin plate, formerly sont to Liv- erpool 1o be shivped by fast steamers, aro now shipped more cheaply from Cardiff and other ports nearer the centers of production, the cost of railway transportation tu Liver- pool being thus avoided. 1o soms quartors the hope is expressed tuat although tho McKinley law canuvot be repealed, some temporary indication may be made in favor of Luglish goods. In the chemical trade, according to an interview, & revival of business is expected as a result of the democratic victory. The cotton trade, it nppears, hus suffered less than somo other interests, and its representatives are less ex- cited by the news, A aumber of tho interviews ropresent the citizens of Belfast as jubiluut over Mr. Cleveland’s victory, and &s talkiog of noth- ing eise but tho tin industry having syffare; u itfel through the MeKinley tauMey'S'is a ship Dixon, the Ii’e rejoiced Tor the sake of Belfast, and Le anticipates more trade both in her exports and in freights Democratic Victory Causes Better Times. A number of Welsh tin plate manufactur- ors, whoso works have been closed, are giv- ing notice of a resumption of work at their establishments, The news of the democratic victory has been roceived with great satisfuction in tue iron and Lin plate manufacturing districts of Great Britain Loxvoy, Nov. 12.—The Times says: The democratic victory is so complete tnat it car- ries with it un obligation toact up to the pledges of the Chicago platform. It is no longer uecessary for Cleveland to assume the hedging, minimizing tone which marked his letter of acceptance, ) The Daily News suys: brough follow- ing the will 0’ the wisp of protection they allowed the scenter of loadership to fall into the hands of the privates, AFTER THE BOOTY, Georgla Patriots Already Schen Wire-pullin, ATLANTA, Ga. Nov, 12, ‘Ihe smoke of Tuesday’s battle haa scarcely cleared away bafore Goorgia found within her horders an- ather army 1o take the place of the army of democratic workers who had dooe such va- liant service. ‘Tnis was an army of ofiice sockors, aud every hour has brought promi neut recruits to the ranks. Aspirauts for positions n tho state and out of it can be found on all sives, Atlanta 18 flooded with them, and every city aud town in the state furnishes its full quota. The members of the legislature, which isu session here, havo beon besieged by applicants seeking toeir ordorsement and siguatures 1o petitions, Naturally there hos been considerablo talk concerning the mora important positions. In taition to tho names already suggested for cablnet positions are two of Georgia’s mosu prominent men, They are Hon. Jobn ( Blount and Hon. Henry (i, Turoer. Judge Turner has just been ré elected to congress, where be has sorved six terms. Colonel Blount, atter serving twenty yeurs, declined re-election this yeor. Iu an eaitorial on the subject of cabinet materiat the Constitution this morning said ; We offer no oxcuso for declaring 1hus early thatthere 1s one man above all others who has won the right o place in Mr. Cleve- lana's cabinet. ~ He is entitled to it, not ouly by reason of his hard work, but by reason of the gonius he has manifested In organizing and managing & great eampaigo, the most successiul in ali respects Lhat bas over been carvied on in tois country, That man is Wil- liam §. Harnity, chairman of the nationul femocratic committee.” He Wus & Modest Georgin M, Wasuixaros, D, C, Nov. 12.—Probably the first man to apply for offics because of democratic success at the polls is a resident of Georgisa, who appesred at the Treasury departwent this morning aud showed Secre- tary Foster a letter of recomwendation from Speaker Crisp and modesuy suid bo would like to have somwe ofice unger the I'reasury dapartment. ‘The secrotary tieated him cor- dially and sala ho would place bis avplica- tion on file for the consideratiou of his suc- cessor. il N Voracious Democrats. MuLwAUKEE, Wis,, Nov, 12 It is reported that the democraws of this county will try to eount eut the republicaus elected to county oftices by throwing out the Soldiers' home vote. Sorme of the democratic leaaers claim ibhat the volers st the Lome are noorcsi- deuts and that they slould uot vote. The ropublicans elected bave each engaged allor- . S neya to defond thelr intoroats. The rotarns | this connty was assurad yestorday, and sim. from the sixty countiss of the state Ao nearly complete. The democratic plurality, with the vote estimated in a fow counties, 18 About 5,000, Pack is about 500 votes nbead of Clevelana Late returas make no change in the congrossional olection. 1In the legisia- ture the democrats have a majority of t i one on joiat vailot. The democrats Lave twenty-six members of the senate and the ropublioans soven, while tho democrats elect fifty-six assemblymen aod tho republi- caus forty-four. NERRASKA ELECTION RETURNS, Ahere Are Stll Lacking Complete Retn from Eight Counties, Complote returns from eighty-four out the ninety counties in Nobraska give: Tlarrison Ceveland Wenver . Eighty-five counties out ot ninety on governor Crounse te returns have baon received from the Iirst, Socond, ‘Third, Fourth ana ifth congrossional districts, They show: Bryan's plurality W 110 Mereer's pinra iy T Lk Moiklajotin's pinrality, L0 ) Hainor's plurality 56 MeKeighau's plurality 3 There ure threo courties to hoar from in the big Sixth district. With these lackin Kom's plurality is 1,860 The lewislatira stands as follows : Senato Repubiicans, 143 democrats, 5; indepena- ents, 14, Houso~itepublicaus, 45: demo-g orats, 115 indopendents, 41, Tho repuolicans lack five votes of controtling tho legisiature on joiut baliot Completo relurns from seveuty-sevon coun ties o the full state ticket show LIEUTENANT GOVERNOIL D O T G “ Waibach, |11l TR Shrader.. e 131D Allen. G 05,300 LT LB D L Voo DRAIE Eusteri ¥ Wit Moors . veseasese TITITReTs) LTS O'Sulliviin, F AT s nolds. ... ‘e . 51,408 TREASURER Rartloy i3 ¥ tooeees BH402 Bockuing g AR T Woife.. o . . . - SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Gouay Hornborgoer Hiaty Hastings, ... « I X5 Strickler. 3 COMMIBSIONES Humphircy Wizgins.. Gunnett. ... CALLING ON CLE Mauny Visitors Pay e spocts Lo the New Yok, Nov. rybody who vassed in front of 12 \West Fifty-first streot today knew it was the house of the president-elect, Not oncs auring the day was the curb in front of the house unblockea by the wheels of a car- riage. A number of lagies called upon Mrs, Cleveland. One of the distinguished men who paid his compliments was Senator John G. Carlisle of Kentucky. Mr. Cteve- land and Mr. Carlislo were w consultation for two hours. it isunderstood that they discussed in u general way the orobabilities of reform to be accomplished by the next congress, Mr. Cleveland expressed a desire toscespea er Crisp, and it is expected he will bo here early next week. It is proposed to bozin the now administration with a thor- ough understanding between the leaders, and whatever legisiation may bo brouzht up wiil bo carefully sounded before it 1s pro- vosed. & 12x-Seeretary Whitnoy dropped in during the dvy and so did Don M. Dickinson ana . H. Sbeerin, Ex-Judge Lambert Tree of Chicazo, who was minister to Belgium undes tho lust democratic administration, was another caller at the Clevelund house. “Ldon’t want oftice,” snid Judge Tree. *L'm getting along in years and 1 do not need it.” Chairman Eaward Murphy, jr., of the stato committoe, who may be i the States senate to take Frank Hiscock's plac was at the Cleveland house in the with Mr. Whitney and two or throe other gentiemen. : The gentlemen had the dining room to themselves. 7The serious business of the discussion was tho unalysis of the vote on the issues of tho day. "My, (Hlacoiid suke gzested until it coul ha -wiistactonly shown St Wwhy thyve w5 5uCh an unforeseen flop,it Just WY WHSG to goslow. tie goneral opinion 18,” said Mr. Whit- noy later, “that the veople are ovposed to tho Mckinley tariff. Toere was no talk of legislation nor of appointments. Mr. Clove- tand has simply been recerving his friends,” IN THE SENATE, mocrats Will Have a Safe Majority in that Body, Wasnixaros, D. C,, Nov. 12,-On the 4ih of Murch noxt twenty-fiva seats in the Uuited States senate will becomo vacant, It 15 now evident that o tho lato election the democratic party has captured enough vacancios to wisure s supromacy in the senate, rogardloss of almost any combina- tious betweeu the republicans and populis ts, assuming Montaua, California aud Wyoming will send democratic senators, The demo- crats, at the beginmug of the Fifty-thira congress, will have as many senators as tho republicans and populists combined ana thus be able to coutrol the organization by the casting vote of the democratic vica presi- dent. It is roasonably certain, bow- evor, that the democrats can rely on the support of sowe of tho populist senators in anv of their projects, whother for the removal of the present force of re- publican employes or the revision of the tariff. Tho elcetions just held will bave an important bearing ou'the control of the sen- ate auring the iust two yoars of President Cloveiund's administration, for a number of meubers of tho legislaturo elected Tuesday Will holu over 10 voto for senators two years hence, and as the terms of twenty-seven senators will expive -on March 4, 1803, the democrats scem 1o have the advantage iu respect 10 Lhese vacun DEMONSTRATIVE MOCKATS, Lincoln’s Unterritied Tako Occasion to Ex- press oy, Liscoy, Neb, Nov. 12.—|Special Tele- gram to T'ne Bee.|-Liocoln turned out en masse this eventig 1o soe the democrats of this part of Nebraska celebrate tho victory of last Tuesday, and ospocially the re-elec- tion of Congressman Bryan. The chiof feature of the demonstration was tie torch- light purudo, which was one of the finest and most imposing in tue city, ‘Phore wero hun- dareds of mon in e, and the display of torches, red fire and fireworks was unusually brilliant. The democrats did the thing up Just about right, judging from the amount of enthusiasm evoked all along thu line of warch. Vhilo's Latest Figures. Corvsnes, O., Nov. 12.—The democratic commitleo 15 ot receiving returns ou the election today, but stands by its claim of 500 pluraiity for the Cleveland clectors made last night. AL republican headguarters the ofticial count is being received by wire as soou as completed 1o the cou This afiernoon, with ail counties oficial, except Humilton and I'rumbull, the Harrison elect- ors had a plurality of 417. our counties are still unbeard from on secretary of stute, but these, carefully estimated, give the re- publican caudidate 1,055 majority. Chatr- man Dick claims the eutire repuolican eleotoral ticket, Suerman Will Not Resign. WasmiNaros, D. C., Nov. 12.--Senator Jobu Suermua was this afternoon asked whetber it was true, as reported, that he is 10 resign bis seat in the senato in favor of Mr. Fost Ho very quietly, but effect- uslly, disposea of the story by saying he kuew notbing of 1L and that if any one was authority on the subject he should be the person 1t Opencd Up the Saloous, Fowr Scorr, lan,, Nov. 12.~Victory for the constitutional ameadment proposition in ultaneously several salodns opened in this clty, The police commissionors, who have beaii vers aotive in prosecating violators of the [aw. will resign on Docember 1, and have said that they would not further prosecute I'his 18 the first time in elov: ‘ears saloons have been run open! PAYING ¥ CTION BETS, Philadelpnians and Others Who Are At. tracting Mach Attention to Themselves, Piitaoerrin, Pa, Nov. 12.-Tho Boston stoamer which sailed from this city yester day took n jolly party, consistingof Assist ant City Solicitor Norris 8. Barratt, John G. Molony, who was defeated for cougress against Charles O'Neill, the republican fathor of the house, and Cornelius Smith, Tho two latter are enthusiastic democrats and they mako the trin a8 tho guests of Mr. Barratt, who is an equally enthusiastic re publiean, and backed “is confidenco in the election of Harrison to the oxtent of all ex peoses of the trip, on a week's trip to Glou cester, Mu Molony and Smith, who pride themselves on their physical strength, daclured that if Clovoland was elocted they would swim from Ten Pound island to Nor- mau's Woe, in_Gloucester harbor, n distauco of fully one milo and & half, and they will attempt it on Sunday or Monday, no matter how cold it mav bo, “I bot on Harricon ana Reid,” is the legend 1n blue chalked on a large piacard which decorated the front of & hand organ which attracted quite a crowd on Vine street yestorday afternoon. ‘I'uo styhshlv dressed man who turned the crank was William N son, who nzreed, if Harrison lost, to play a laud organ in the sireets of this cily for six houvs, and on iauguration day to go to Washinzton and play in frontof the review- ing stand as the paraae goes | In aadition, ho also bet balf of his month's salary in ad- vanco and all his ready money, u littlo over £0. Joln Leithhead, a foroman of engine com- pany No. 9, Gevmantown, will sit as a target uoul W, A, Bennett. hose- man, throws four dozen eggs him. Mr. Leithnead will occupy & seat ox tho water plug in frout of tho company's butlding and Me. Bennett witl do the throw- ini from u distance of thirty feet. Tho lead- e democratio politiclans of tho ward have e nvited o witness the performance, The wheelbarrow has been 50 numerous that its fultillment attracts litile attention, while barcfooted men, otherwise fully dressed men, with faces half shaved ana other pecul iar losses, aro numerous. Bo=10N, Mass., Nov. 12.—~One of the most uniquo bots in the present campaign was sottlea at Waltham yestorday afternoon, whon Harcy Bicknell, a young man wol known 1n that city, jumped, fully dressea, 1to the Cuarles river and swam around for a fow minutes. Last night Henry B. Austin, who weighs 280 pounds, enjoyei a wheelbarrow ride from Deadhiam Centor to Readville, nearly threo miles. Iovert Fulton, a republican, furnished the musclo to propel the wheel: barcow. A drum corps and torehes and transpareucy beavers accompanied the mer X1 Monday Chatles Hawkius of Dead. ham Center wili walk backward to Norwood and return to pay an electiou bet. ‘Ihe dis- tance is cieht miles, John Sbelton_of Belmont Hill last night wheeled K. A, Voudell all over tho hiil in a wheclbarrow. A arcm covps, anumber of torenbearers and dozens of small boys teiped out the performuuce, ming Admimstration. Wasnixaroy, D. C., Nov. 12.—It was said at tne white house today that the president has decided to pursue a strictly conservativo course in all marters relating to appoint- ments, He does rot desire to lay the admin- istration open 10 the charge of arbltrarily depriving the incoming administration of patronage in a spirit of vindictiveness or re- tahation, Consequently, be will extend tr ciassified service only totho degrce which be had determined upon in case be was re- clected. This decision, it is said, will not affect moro thau balf o cozen positions i onch department. Tt is stated that tho president” does not de- sire to take tho government printing office into the classitied sarvice, A he has beon urged to do. 'T'ho bureau of ongraving and printing 1s naturally within its list now. Within the past threo days euch hoad of o deparument has been fairly besieged by em- ploves who were not appointed under tho civil servico law, to be taken into the classi- fiea servico in $0me way in order to afford tuci protection. It is sald that tois classof employes ara very much alarmed,ns they fear the incoming administration wiil pursue a more aggressivo policy than Mr. Cleveland did during his former torm of oftice. NO LONGER IN DOU California Givesa Majority for the Harvi- son Lloctors. SaN Fieancisco, Cal, Nov, 12.—Final com- putation returns on the California election uave veen made. Tuo oficial count only will determine the result definitely. Returns from all excopt 283 precincets 1 this city avd the state atlargo give Hurrison 109,715, Cleveland 105,520, Weaver 22,5165 Harrison’s plurality 4,136, This will probavly not be changed materially oy additional returns, There bas beeu no chaige i tho congrossional contest in the third district, tho ouly one in doubt, and the chances there. aro favol able to Hilbon, republican. The other dis- tricts will roLuen thres democrals, two re- publicans, and one fusionist democrat and people’s party, Latest returns seem to in- dicate that the democrats will have sixty- two members in the next logislature, giving them a majority of two ia joint ballot. [ Stands No S1 Ciscrysar, O, Nov. 12.—The Times- Star's Washington corvespondent says ho learns from unquestioned authority that John Shermun intends to rotire soon to pri- vatelife,und that he desires to have Secretary Cbarles Foster for his successor. Speaking of theso stutements the puper says: *This SLOry s6ems quite probabio, In view ol the wol that the senato will be'demoeratic, The inecredible part of the story is that ho de- sires to have Charles Foster for his suc- cessor. The logical sequence of Senator Snerman's reticement will oo the election of Governor Foraker to the vacancy., Secre- tary Foster will have little tupport from this part of the state,” further Roturns feom Washington, acoMa, Wash, Nov. 12.—Nearly com- plete returns from all the counties in the stato give Harrison a plurality of 4,021, McGraw, republican, for goveruor, bhas a- plurality of 2,040, These figures will bein- creased slichtly. Wilson ana Doolittle, re publicans, ave “elected to congress by 2,500 luraiity, The entire rapublican state ticket 15 elected. Kepublicans control both branchcs of the state legislature and haye a majority of forty on joiut bollot. 1is Expenses Were Light. NEw Yous, Nov.i12.-~The candidates’ statements of expenses in the recent election are comlog iu slowly as compared with former years. The leading cortificate file in the county clerk’s ofiice today was that of Edwin Ewstein, the defeated republican candidate for mavor. His expenses scgre- gated 81,401, mado up of priating. pustace, botel expenses and rentof rooms, services of four workers and newspapers, Celebiated the Victory, Eukuonry, Neb, Nov, 12,—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The tin horn fiend was in bis giory tonight and as numerous as flies around a sugar barrel. The occasion was & ratlfication meeting beld under the auspices of the Cleveland and i»tevenson olub, led by the Elgborn band. ‘I'ho uaterriied took the town. A very large display of fireworks was made at the club's headquarters, «l land's Plurahity ln indisna. IxpiaxaroLis, Ind., Nov. 12, —Sewmi-ofi olal returos from all counties of Indiana, except one, glve the Cleveland electoral ticket & plurality of 5,503, I'he one county not yet reported 18 Crawford, which, at the last eluc tion, gave o democratic plurality of 183, Toe complete returus show the democratio plu- rality Lo be not far from 8,500, Quay and the Penusylvania Senatorship. Paiapeieais, Pa, Nov. 12.—The tirst formal wove toward the re-slection of United States Seuator Quay was made to- dag At o meeting attenned by the rlght s torial representatiyes from I*hiladelpbia 1n They tendered their nd resolution. logisiatare, SUPPOrt in & preambi CARMINED THHEMUNICIPALITY, Chieago Democrs of Thetr ¥ Novi 12, —The Chicago de- the Victory hue tonight. supporters of raded the stroets Clefdland and Stevenson pa- their party's the phrty from the J§dht of the Iroquois club Four stalwart men ih linen dusters carriod a large coffin on which was died November S, the thousands with cheers, Behind MeKin Sgrandfather's bhat,"” with a ocratic feet suflling along beneath the domocrat was on the ndpa's tile came carrying long poles, upon the were wire cages, cach cage containine a live Haif the “roosters oro duicks, but of good d ds of which wero hens, and served tho After tho review such 0ne or two w parpose just as wel within the walls Democeats Wil Jubila A meeting of democrats to arraugo for the demonstration for Tuesday night, Nov st night at their headq uarters in tho Ware biock, luvitations huve democrats throughout Governors boen extended to promi- deliver addresses, Lino of march be given ou participating and their positions Also the list of clubs ho representatives of different wards and pocinily requested to meet committees Mond the democratic head other clubs are e evening at S o'clock W Swoeeping deterniine positively whetber the republicaus or people’s have a majority iu the legislature, but indica t the people’s pariy vietory ex- A povulist major-- tions are tha tends even to that body. 1ty would, of course, choose a populist séu tor to succeed Seuator Perkins. OF tho pecple’s party congressmen-eloct, rtor-blood tudian, and ex-confederate nd the fact that o 1s clectod large makes his selection par- Chartes Curtis is a (u the state at ticularly uuique, Kansas City Jubilates. Kaxsas Crry, crats of Kansas City, tions from surrouuding towns in Kansas lebrated the vesull of the elec- They paraded the stroets, blew ~The demo- nforced by delega tion tonight tin horns, made other quantity of nowder, a4 by Governor Francis elect Stone, who in the big crowd at tho Wigwam, and Goveraor- vening addressed a Katificd ot Nprin SeiexGriEL, L., Nov. 12,—The democracy evening ratitied the election of Cleveland, Stevenson and Alt- Special trains wero visitors were in the city. ‘There was an immenso procession of march- ing clubs, fireworks President-elect mer reviewed the parade. nd illuminatious. Stevenson and Senator Pai- 1 Draw 18 Own Conctuslons. New Youx, Nov. 1 tho republicau national committeo b sait this morning that he public any state the republican irman Cartor of vet left town. does not intend ment about the rounds’ on was ‘defeated wers obvious, he said, and the public could draw its own conclusions. esting the Election, Iroxwoon, Mich., Nov. 1 thajStophonson Wina congrossion It 1s charged that outside of the potls in the interast ‘The contest in tickets were peddled certain parts of the dis! of Stephenson. urns trom fdul three-fourths of the counties of the stato give Weaver electors a plurality of 2,000: Mc(on- neil, republican, for covernor, 1,100 Brothers Bliss and Their Fleet Feet Over- come the Penusylvania 8luggers, CLEVER WORK OF THE YALE HALF BACKS nthe Wodge Fatlod a It End Succoedod—Princete Kunsas Dofeats Nebraska and Towa Luys Out Missouri, New Youk, Nov, housands of peonle thered in Manhattan field s afternoon 1o witness the foot 1l game batween Yale ind Pennsylvania, Yala won handily by a ascoreof 25 to 0. Tho Yale team work did . The men lined up s 1ollows Yl Position. University of P'a Ninkio... Leftend Stmmons Winter .110 Leftbickle Muckey MeC ren Leftguard. .., Oliver Stillman Centor. weee Adams Hikok . Ititht guard .. Thornton Wallls Rizht tnekle ..., Rovse Lreenway Ri htend " Schoft MeCormiek . mQuarter ek LTV L. Biiss Lot half back.,... Oamy CoD, Bliss Richt halt buek.. ' Kni. Butterworth 1ull back hayer Reforee: Wilttam Tevine of Peineaton Unipire: Tracy 8, Hareis of Princoton, ‘I'h 10ss was won by Yale and shoe choso the vall. Started by Rushing. T'o test thoir opnonents’ blocking strength tho wedgo was first tried by Yale, Solitt ground was gained thar Captain MeCormic docided to eliengoe his tacties and devend for success on. tho fleetness of the brothers Bliss, By ruoning round tho cuds tho two hall backs succceded in carrying tho ball 1o Penusylvanin's 25-yurd line. Thev could eot it no fartuer as the ball weut to the university men. Vail, the quarter back of the Philidelphians, passed the vall [0 Ihayel who kicked it with oIl his o owight. As dllluck would havo ir, tho wgskin collided with the gonl pust and roiled but a short distancs toward Yale's endof thefield, Yale's rignt end sccured possession of it. L. I3liss again struck terror into his opponents’ hearts Ly dashing wita tho ball aimost to the goal lino. By a miebty effort Wallis was pushed over and the tirst touch-down was made. ‘The checring whicn greeted this play was redoubled a moment later when Butterworth kicked a goal, making tho score 6 100 in Yale's fuvor. Pinding that rusbing was attended with little succass, tho Pennsylvania team tried kicking. Discouraged the Quakers. Thaver repeatedly sent the ball whirling toward the opponents’ goal and Butterworth made marvelous catehes. Fuaally Yale came 11 possession of the ball ngain, and C, D), Bliss was twice sent sround the end, secur iug a touch-down the second time, from which a second goal was kicked The Pennsylvavians showed signs of tis- couragement, and their play weaisoned per- ceplib| Lawronce Bliss, aided by the splendid interference ot Winter, went around the erd aad scorca’n touch-down Butterworih was uunble Lo send the ball be- tween the posts, aud but four points were r alized from the play, In the fifteen minutes still remaining be- fore time was ealled for the first kalf of the ame B1iss made another touch-down and o #oal was kicked. 1u the sceona half of the gnme Pennsylvaniaseemea to revive, They blocked, ran and interfered with ereatcr vigor than before. Lawrence ssliss was hurt so badly during a scrimmage that he was forced to retre und Graves (ook his place. Captain Schoff and Knipe of the opposing team were likewise crippled. Wagburst and Delabow wero substitutea. Neither scored 1n tlis half until C. D, Bliss made a fifty-yard run for Yalo alnost at the lust moment, from which u goal was kicked. Princeton Pleased, Purixceroy, N, J., Nov, 12 —There was a general foelniz of ‘satisfaction at PPrmceton when the resultof the Yale-University of Pennsylvania game was posted this evenin There scems 1o be no reason why rinceion should not make a fair show against Yalo on Thanksgiving day, provided only the regular Princeton team lines up time, Kansas Won It, Lixcory, Neb., Nov. 12.-[Special Telo- gram to ‘Tue |—The gamo of foot ball Dotween the IKansas and Nebraska uni- versity teams at Lincoln park this afiernoon resulted disastrousiv to the home team, The Kansans were victorious by a score of 12 t00. Too game was a brillinnt one aud tua ), congressman, 2000, Republiean 11y Corvsmus, O, state committee received tho last oficial The plurality of repub- Ity in Ohic ~The republican turns av miduig lican electors is 87w, Arizona De SOLOMONVILLE, estumato indicates that tho ter itory has gone democratic by about 7, )0 majority. PHIN GRIDLEY MISSING. ng Man Seriously Cona Where is Pbin ‘whe question his friends and evory oue i Omaua who kuows anything Ho has been a promi- nent figure in society for vears and no young man in the civy had more friends thau he, s boing asked by many of o nuswer. kuows Mr. Gridley. has boen boarding with has been well kuown to city politicians and reasurer John After the rotiement of Mr. orge Canfield and various parties for small suiws, Those who affairs, but no one intimates anything which cflect upon his honcsty, Mrs. George Canfield says that n town, but, if 80, be has kept himself so carefully concealed from they bave engaged the sery to locate him, bis friends that ces of the potice The attendance at the entertaininont under the auspices of the Younyg Mon’s Institure last I'riday cvening was 1 increase over Lhe wumber previous entertainment. criticism to the affair, 1o place it right along with its predecessors fu point of features of cminent pleasure, s POssess everypobular factor, entertainmeut. may be given stitute has location which will,syjt every possible con- venience; however, @ notice” will be pub- listed if ‘a change is mide, and showed present at tho it 18 quite nec More Ralnm, N, L. Nov. | ocrat’s San Autonio, Tex., speciul says King of Washington, D). C., and Dickinson) i@ prowinent cement of Uhicago, 'hoy aro the advance guard of the Qovernment Iaiumaklag cxpedition, and are 1 mako & sovies of £xhaustive exp near this city. "imes-Dem- manufacturer A meeting of the North Omaha Improve- weut elub will be held. Lomorrow (Monday) 0 o'clock iu s new hall, on the Phirty-firstostreet aud All taxpayers of west and norih of Omana are caruestly re quested to be present. evening at Tue Congregational missionary week for her vovage Giloert 1slands. miles to the Sheis commauded by Rey, A. C. Walkup. Oo the day of sailing im- pressive religious servie oard, 19 which ie ter Frear, C. O, Brown, Joon Kimball and A. C, Walkup oftic Houlding, Wal The Baptist churches of souttern Califor- nis have arranged with tbe American tist Misslonary union to have ktev. Josaph vest over witnessed in Lincoln, St. Lovts, Mo., Nov. 12 — oot ball: Towa university, 30; Washington umiversity, 0, Nasuviree, Tenn., 12.—Foot bali: Sewannee university, anderbilt uni- versity, 14, Lariyerre, Ind ‘0ot ball: Par Aue college, 65; Indiuna university, 0. sTam Kromibin Cuts the S Low Noteh, Nasuvitie, Tenn., Nov. Tennesseo still bolds the worla’s stallion record, A few days since Stamboul trotted a mile ac Stock- ton, Cal,, 10 2:08 which dethroned Kremiin as king. Today at Cumberland park Kvem- lin agam Jowered the colors of Stamboul and trotted the mile in 2:07., being the time of five watches. Tho fractional tine #4214, 1:0317, 1:35, 2:079{. e was driven by Fd Bether aud was well tundled. He goes again Wednesday agaiust his own record, Arion 10%), Who holds the -yvear-old stallion rocord, was sent against his mark und trotted the mile out in 2:101.. His quarters were 32'5; L:083: Ltz 2:104. The time cquals the 3-vear-old recora of Sunol, nnd 15 the stallion record of 1he world for horses of thut age. e was dnven by Charles Marvin, aod will be sent aygain Tuesday, wheun, 1t1s believed, he will goa mile in 2:00, Among the other horses that reduced their ords was tne chestnut stallion Somicolon by Simmons. He went to veat 2:15, and went i 2137, There were Lwo races for the day “Tue first was for the : Duchess by Sentry and Moutrose by Ilactioneer. Duchess wou, Time: i, A match race between Frauzie Dust and Maud by Cheatham rosul victory for the former. Best time: 2:213] Tue racing at West Side park today had & wood crowd and a very lumpy track. The bookies had the best of it. Lirst raco, selling, fivo furlongs: Roseols @ to 1) won, Blunch's Lust (§ toh) second, Indin Rubber third, Thme: 1:064 0 race, se suven furlon old Stone ( to 5 won, Quotution @ (o d, Eugenio (12 to 1) (third. Pime: 13 Uhird race, hundicap five and one-half four- longs: Forest Rose cito 1 won, The sealptor (1o 1) second, Ed Greenwood' third, Timo: 1 Fourth race, handlca®, mile and seveuty rds: Joo Cartor (410 1) wi Brazos (0 1o 1) md, Bonnie Byrd (2 to 1) third, Pl Fifth race, hult mile: Iinton (ito1) won, Say On (3 101 second, Gal Harter 6 to 1) third, T SELLING THE BREWER'S STABLES, Ehret's Fiyers Bring Good Prices at Publio Auction, New Yous, Nov. 12.—I'nere was a large attendance at the wuction sale of race horses 1n trainiug and yearliogs from the stables of Frank Enret, Colonel Joseph E. Pepper and Foxhall Keeae at the Tattershall farms, The sale uwgrovated 244,000, making an average of §5,550 per horse, It is said that Mu. Ebret wis ofierea §50,000 for bis entire stable before the sale commenced, which he refused. lollowing are some of the more notable sales, the property of Mr. Ebret: Fair, b. £, 4 yours old, by Argyle out of Imp Fairy, J. H Vendigs, $io,000. " """ Key'dol Koy, b. e., 4 yeirs. by Norfolk out of Murinu by Malcotfina, J. Kneal, #4000, Yorkyiile Ch i yours, by Miser out of Thora by Longfellow, J. 11 Vendigs, $:4.000 Sir Frapels, o b, 5 years, by Plekwick out of Thora by Lonztellow, Marcus Daly. $26,000 nyun, b ¢, i-yeurs. by Longfellow out of Fan Uire by King Eruest, A, F. Wolcott, Num Woller, ¢, b, 2-yoars, by [mp Plckwick out of Miss Danee by War Dance, A. F. Wol- Cott, #1400 Wornser, eh. .. d-years, by Punlc out of Sweetbeart by Juck of Dintionds, O E. Swith, Clarlk of the Uoogo mission as their speoial missionary, and they will provide for bis A boat for mission use on Cougo river wili Le shipped to him tbis 1t 18 namoed Los Augeles. Dot Alonzo, b ¢.. 2-years. by Long Taw. out of Dinte by War Datee, M. T wyor, K.0M. Lodgernood. b, c., 4 years, by Luke Black- burn, out of Tusoarora, by lmp. Greav Toi, J. K Koene. #,3 1y Jove, b. ¢y 2 years, Uy Lwp. Cyrus, out of Bowers, ch, i, be Tmp. Groat To Mosley, by dack Malone, 1. R Keond, $1.50. of Uhora, Uy Longtellow, . 1. Vendie, & Cannrder. by Tmp Sty [tz out of Albrok, D, Gideon, #,00) midnight beforo the sale was over. Two-Mile Heats, Prince. Result 1A Gihbs' Cranston, by Swaspstake ¢ A MiLer's boe Full Prince, by Young Horton Clovelun 1 Thoe: 4:45, 45 The Hoveeman's Chit Chat, Ovor at Tndependenco a week ago Managor pacod a half mile in 1:001 the spring with redonbled energy. W. D. (i Cottrell's Bello of Clarence, made & mark of 22 tho ereat stailion’s recent race at St driver, is due for the g. b, ‘The news of thodeath of Clark McAllister tne veteran tramer and driver, which oc count At s Syracuse stoek farm, Wuen Mr. am of Justin S, trial 2: 24 and ono ney was ever harnessed, mile in 2:0 2.00 by a liorse eligible to the 2:05 class aur 11 that the heat is accomphisnod on & Na made 1o win his money Bocau of Buecuos Avres, and cost the § ner, ran many tmes and nev right, of thein are plainer, it scems 10 Resour such purses and stakes of being uble to ¥ tey. It would, Resources thinks, be be lav for doliar — Western Resources. Questions wind Answers, o in Sunday’s Bee how many yards docs G. Burns. distavee must be cut down to 100 yards, MCook, Nob., Nov. b, —T'a Sporting 11 ve the official starding of the three fi Sunday's BEEf possih Toseph Rezensteln, (197 ; Boston won 50, 105t per cont 63 Brooklvn won 44, lost 33, ner cent .57l LINCoLy, Nob. Nov. 6.-To the Sporting [ tent and viee prosident be thrown to tho viee pr Jent, Isee by today's BEE that the viee pros dent would be olectod by the senito and the vresident by the hoass of TeSentine tives. £ Uit Iy correet T win & bet, £ not, 1 ko in the hole. (2 If ftis possible for thy Bouse to elect n domocrstie president and the vate 10 eloct i vice pre toserve in tho sumo term?—Wil Lo J, ¢ ns.—You win, The house would chooso vresidentand tho senate ident. Nowrn Prarre, Neb, Nov, 10.—To the Sport- ing 11 itor of Tii: Bik cise give the age Sieke MeAulie in Sundiay's Sporcing ¢ WS, i state whether e wis ever whipped by Jack Dempscy. How ny rounds did e ik Joo Godar I < Choynski in thelr two battles?—Lalzht Ans MeAuliflo will be 2 arch 24 was never whipped by Dempsey, for ths son that they nover fought, Goddard whipped Choynskiin 8 and 4 vounds respectively OMAHA, Nov. 1L=To the Sporting kdite the BeEe: In sSunday's B plomse <ive e th e and address of some reliah'c iner of Bivd dogs and the prohible cost of having oue broken.—Llewellen Ans.—C, W, Barker, Majors, Neb., and C. . Hubbara, Broken Bow. Cannot 'stalc as to the pric Cousetr, BLuees, T, Nov. 8.—To the Sport- Ing kEdite f BeE: What is your oninlon Of nitro powdors, wre they sifoor ot Ao they being used much and’ who can = the proper wiy of loading and the ai¥erent quantities,—I8. L Aus. -1f properly loaded are gs safe as any powder. ‘I'iey promise to come 1nto almost universal use” No ono is better qualilied to give you loading divections than Billy Town- send of Ours gun store, this city. 0sceoLA, Neb. Nov, 1.—=To the Sporting Editor of Tie Bew: Ploaso deeide w bt which was mado us follows: A bet B that Michizan will go for Harrison, nnd part of the electors ure for Cievelund, Who wins the ? —J. L Peterson, Aus.—If A bet that Harrison would carry the electoral vote of Lhe stato he cortainly loses. RIS e President Clark of the Christiau Ilndeavor society and Mrs. Clurk, who landed in Aus tralia @ month ago, have been atlcndiug a series of conveutions there, ' prowth of Lhe sociely in Australia bids fair to rival our wonderful record in this country. It issaid that for what it costs to five oue sbot from one of our largest cannon & mis siouary aud his family can be supported over Em———— oz ezezo) '\:lnv olla by Grinstead, Matthew M. Alten, Ihurston, b. o, by Longtellow out of Belle Knight by Kn'ghtnood, Davia Gideon. #6250, . out of Doubyns, ¢l by Tip ME Plek wick, ont , The bidding was slow and 1t was after W Yonk, Nov. 19, —Trotting men wero out in forca today to see an old-time mateh | decided at Ileotwood. 1t was of twomilo heats, and for §2,500 a side, the bost two in three, and was ' between J. A, Gibbs' bay gelding, Cranston, and A, Miller's Fuil Tho Omaba Koadster club has retired for the wiater, but promises to blossom forth in y Finch's St Lawrence, died on Mr. Cottroll's farm, near Claronce, Ia., coupie of weeks ago. Since then har daughter, Genoviove, G W. Ladd of Beatrice and the owner of Looas, ly worked up over Joo and it is quite probablo Mellenry, his old curred at St Joseph's hospital in this city Inst Tuesday, will bo heard with much re- gret by all the oid turl men throughout the a Pyie has alot of fashionablo colts to P’vle came to Nebraska in 188 ), he brought with him twelve ares, ton of thom are the dams ot 2:30 porformers, oue of them is tho hiad but two foals and neitber ono of them Down in Mexico, Mo, H. P, fennings has vt 1erget-Me-Not, n_maro over 14 vears old.in thelist. Her h-vearold record was 28, and when Mr. Jonnings announced his en W of giving hor a trial to beat this lis fricuds gave him the laugn, He turned tho tables on them, howover, when the old ludy was given hod hoad aad reeled off the . Malcoln Morbos offers $6,000, one-balf to owner and one-half to the driver fora mile in g the balunce of 1502 and five years honco providing: 1st, that ho himself is alive and, nal track east of tho Mississippl and notica given him that an attemot will bo Ormonde, *'the borse of the century.” has just veen purchased by William O'Brien Machonough, ths young *Frisco miliionuire, Tl great liorse was tho property of Senor Erancisco turfman more than any trottor or thorougliored bought in the history of the wor #150,000. Ormonde, the English 5¢ 1o defeat. 11 is understood that ocau held out for §200,000 for somo Although Ormonde is a contivmed rer,” his son Orne is the base r: horse in Buglana today, and nearly all of his get are superior animals on thoe turf. Ormonde is by Bend Or, out of 'he famous maro Lily Agnos. Mr. MacDonoush is a nepliow of the late “Bouanza King” William O'Brien, nd 18 worth perhaps $4,000,000 in his own ‘The racing season of 1802 now 1 the sear and vellow leaf, has tauwtit many valuably lesscns to those that can be taught, and none than tne fact that rivalry botween associa- tious as rogurds enormous purses should not prevail auother season. Ten thousand dol- Iur stakes ave matters of extravagance, too much so for muny smali breeders of a con- servative turn of mind to malke nowinations in, aud what 1s still more important, there is grave doubtof sll such assoctations offerini out. A 3500 vurse is a nice thing to trot or | pace for, and $1,000 to 21,530 should attract the attention of the best horses in the conn- to beud all oncrgies toward attracting larzo audiences rather thau to offer purses beyond a reasonable power to pav prompily wnd dol- SiEnay, Wvo., N 8—To the Sporting Editorof Tue By ) decide a bot piease Ittake to distance a horse in a4 trotting race. Ans,—Ior a single milo, a dash, $) yards; for a two mile dash 150 yards, Lor a milo best three in five, 100 vards, unless there are over eizht starters when tho distance must voincreased to 150 yards, In tho latior if ail the borses got distanced but eight, the o of Tk B To decide 4 wizer, please teins of tho Nationtl league at the end of | thesecond season. Would ke 1o have it in Ans,—Cleveland won 53, lost 23, per cont | | ool Tk BEE: Plonso sbato bn nost Sun- day's BEE whether, in easo the eleetion of | Pouse, who wou'd 5o our mext presidont and | KINGS OF OMANA KITCHENS fomething of the Manner of Men Who Roast, Froil and Bake, | CHEF MATHIEU OF THE MILLARD ON MENUS Sotence of Gastromics and the Art of Tiek: Hog Sensitive Palates —Nints for Mo wives and Expeetant Maids—Work of the ¥pie N College, Any man's wifo will boar witnoss to the fact that nothing is more potent in keaping tho average mascuiine persou good naturea than a well prepared dinnor, There are but fow of the potty cares wud worrios of life that fail to be soothed by such a ropast woll served and woil digostod. What subtle ia fluence it exoris is difealt to analyze, but that 1% serves its purposo is domon- strated by the oxperioncod housewife. Tho woman who makes au ospecially attraotive meal a necessary antecedent to @ | gontlo hint that Kaster day is not far distant is usually the ono whose hoadgoar commands tho admivation of the worshipers on that morning nnd ine times out of ten she can exercise this it of diplomacy during her whole married 1ifo without & suspicion art iug i her lora’s mind that bie is being skii fully vietimized, Itis unfortunate perhaps for the fair sex that so fow of thom think far enough to teko this advantage of | MASCUING Weakness ot aro | eapablo of supplying tho dinner il they do Loy micut study with advantage’ tho n mployed by hotels to cater to this common peculiarity of maseuline bumnanity and atvenet and hold their custom mainly by asavory appeal 1o their stomachs, Tho Hotel has 1o marriago licenso to bind its EUCSES 10 romat under its roof. 1ts pros perity is entivelv dependent upon its ability 10 ploase, an L its stewards and chef are con stantly on the alert to devise somo improye ment in the culinary departient that wil add wmaterally 1o the attractivonoss of its era navo been many changes in this re spect during tho past fiva years, and s u re sult the table service of the first class | hostelrios has boon vastly improved. ‘I'no chel or head conk is largely responsible for this vesult. Ho has charge of alinost every- thing connoctad with tho hotel Kitehen. It is his busivess to nreange (tho menu for every meal and upon s skill in arranging the bill of fare to satisfy the somewhat critical tastes of the guosts depends to a considerablo extent the popularity of tne house To do this successtully is no easy task and 19 rapialy becoming alinost a finoart. Thero i3 but a comparavively small number of Iy first class cticfs and to become ono reouires not only a long experienco, but u natural adapiavility 10 the business. This culinary geuius is wore generally found Luropean countries than in America ana u rige proportion of the best chefs now em ployed i leading American botels are Prénetmen, Tnis may account for the con stautly nereasing number of 'ronch dishes that aio coustantly being sprung upon the epicureun public and the saturnalia of u pronounceablo I'rankish phrascolosy that en- cumbers the menus of many hosteirios. Ono of tho bestchiels 1 this partof the coantry 15 Leon Mathicu, head cook at the Millara hotel, who nas t his wholo lifa 1 aequiring hs knowledge of onlinary art He has beon in Omana about five years and in that tme has seen a gradual covolition in the kitchons of Omaha hotels. “Some of the most_noticoable changes in hotel cook- ing,” said he, tn answer 1o a reportorial query, “is the fact that tho first class menu embraces consideranly less dishes now than formerly, "L'ho dinner of forty or fifty dishes, requiving a menu card ws larzo as a poster, is a thing of the past. We now serve fower dishes and are able Lo give additional care Lo { their preparation. 'I'hisis largely due to the study which has been given to culinary mat- vears, and the change is alike, 10l Lo tue botes aud their patrons. 1t was onco considered necessary that the bill of fareshould iclude everything tho markot afforded, but that theory has been ox ploded. e menu of five yeurs vgo would include, fov 105! a half dozen varietios' of game and of courso wus_ almost exnctly the same duy after day. Now only one or Lwo game dishes are presented and we have a chauce to give a varioty from ono day to another. ‘The uverage customer can | seleet just ns satisfactory a dinner from tho present monu as before and does not have Lo read over a long list of thinge he does nov wantto fing u few ‘articles that he doe Another andvantage of tho present system i3 that the cooks do nut have Lo divide their at tontion between so many dishes and aro ablo to effect fur bet resulls an tneir cookin, “Anotuer thing that I have noticed,” con- tined the chof, “1s the greater varicty of vegetables and relishes that are served now, When I first came to Omata wo could only el letiuee duving two weeks 1 the yoar. We had caulitlower about Hmes in the season und radishes were only obtaineble during from two 1o thr pols 1 the yea But tne market facilities of tho city have been s much Lmproved that we aro able to have these avticles on the table al- most the year round. Every scason naturaliy brings the introductiou of 4 numoer ot new dishes, but this is more especially true in banquets and holiday spresds than in the ordinary evervday meal best chofs en- deavor 1o serve a mean t their costomers will undorstana, and on_ ordinary _oceasions aro not upt toserve up dishes of (he nature \d comnosition of which everyouo but themselves is ignorant. One ot the most popular side dishes this season is ‘crous- todes,” which muy by made with +brimps, mushrooms or rice. 1t is composeo of s smail picce of toast with Lhe shrimps or mushrooms covering it. L 15 very simple apparently but like many other concoetions its Havor ae pends ou the genius of the cook,” I'nere ure but comparatively few poople Who are uware the chefs aud cooks of country have a pational orgamzation nehin nearly overy lurge ity for urpose of Jmproving themsolves pertaining 1o their profession 0 institution of comparatively vecent date und 1o its inlluenee I8 s i grout mprovewent not ouly in the work but an tho character of the coc I'ho Natonul I3pcurcan college was organized 1o woed out incom petent and drunken men from the profession, establish regular grades of members accord: iz 10 their proficiency, promote culinary cd ucution and Ineidontally Lo estabiish u bhouo fit funag fer sick and ualortunate membe Epicurean couu 4 was organized in this city thren yours ago uext May vith eloven mombers and now has sixty - fivo mem- bers i good standing, 1L meet an the sec ond gad fourth I'riday evenings 1o cach mouth and new members are earcfully tramed i colinary methods, vequired to pass regvlar cxaminutions and eiven certificates of proficiency according to th merit I'no *college" Is divided iuto four rul commonly known as troasters,’’ “boilers,” ' secoud cooks ana chofs, Ahe members Fise from one grade to Another upo pussing cortiied Oxaminations, DUt 10 bo achef the upplicant wust huve served as head cook in soma first class houso for six months, The Omahs council cludes fourteen chefs, s50me of whom are em- Lwo years in Japau. Comment is ncedless. ] ployad 1u tbis city aud othors cisewher Tho rules of tho order require temperance and goou cilzenship of its raembers and - the penalty for intoxication s discharge from tae coupet and blacklistiug in evory lavge city i the Snion for the third offecss, Tho ocder is generally rocognized vy 1rst class houses pecommendaLion Lo secure its meinbers good positions. { wnd lis cortilicato " usudlly o suliciong r Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov't Report. Boking Powder