Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1892, Page 1

TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. FRIDAY MORNING, * M DIAMOND ROBBERY Jonasen's Show Case Plunderad by an Unusually Bold Thisfl TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN Ehrewd Raseal Walked Quictly in, Coolly Helped Bimielf t-No Cera taln Clew to the Wonderfally Nervy Thief, Oneof tha ueatest, quiotest and most su cossful jeweiry robberies in the history ot thiovery in Omahs was accomplished yes terday forenoon, I'hie victim was S. Jonasen und the thicves no ono knows, for they have disappeared as effectually as if swallowed up by tho earth. Wednesday aftornoon a stranger called at Mr. Jonaseu's store on Farnam s'reot be- tweon Thirteenth and Fourtsenth and se- lected & mantel clock, pad $l down and left, saying that’ ho would bo back in the morning, Selecteda Good Time, About 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon while most people wero at home hiding from the gloominess of the day and the streets woroal- most doserted he returned and asked for his clock. Thero was no ono in the stors except the watchmakor, and the stranger on tho protext of lookinz over tho stock led him to the rear end of the storo benind a disased elovator shaft and engagod him 10 conversa- tion. While they wore there a confedorate en- tercd the store aud went through (he sow case, IMow It Was Worked, The stora is nearly 100 feet loug, and on the ieft siaa of the door 13 a large £now case containing nearly all the most valuable slock. There is a narrow passage wey nextthe door through wilich a man can sguceze 1o the rear of tho case. p In the centor of this case is a semi-cir- cular plush custion on which was a row of very valuable diamond rings and studs and pins. Outside of this was a row eof solid gold watchas, The door to the case in tho roar was uot locked, and secured ouly with @ boit, ‘Cho thief worked very quickly and very effectively. A dozen or more plush cases con- taining valiable jewelry lay next his nand as bie opened the deov of the case, but they were not touched, probably on account of thelr bulk pok the Dismonds First, The row of dinmond rings was taken, only one of the tweuty-seven being left. Iirteen gold watches in the row outside the rings wero gatherad up and three were takon from another portion of the case. Two diamond pins and five diamond studs arc also miss- ng, I'he aggregate vatue of tha stolen prop- erty will not fall far short of 10,000, Saw the Bobber Depart. M. Buuks, of the firm of Carson & Banks, marfifacturing jewelers, was entering the store as tho robvor loft, but ho only gave Tim a casual glanco and can give no descrip- tion of the man, who walked out eoolly and quietly as any ordinary customer. Me, Banks noticed that a lot of jawelry had bacn taken from tho case, but thera was vo confusion and bo supposed that Mr. Jonasen had put it away in the safe .In a fow minutes after Banks’ entrance the watchmaker and the man with the clock cawo to the frout of the store and the latter walkod away with tho clock undar his arm, vo the tobbers Ample Time, The jeweler also uoticed the vacant places 1n the show case but had no idea that the store bad bean vobbed until Mr. Jonasen cumo down, when the polica wera notified and an alarm sent 1o all the officers in the city. A watch has been put on all depots and other approaches to the city, the thieves bad at least an hour's start, aud thoy have probably made good use of their time 1f they futended to leave the city at all. Mr. Jonas has furnished & complete deseription of the stolen property, with all private marks and wumbers, and un attompt to dispose of any of 1t will lead to the apprebension of the thieves. he Work of Exports, A prominent Omaba jeweler who was in tho store yesterday is of the opinion that tho work was dono by cld time jewelry thieves, probably members of the sams gang aw the robber of Polack on the Sicux City tranl & fow woeks ago, Tho Jowelers’ Al- liance about o month ago notified the Omaha houses that n gavg was working westward, and waening them to be on their guard. Phis makes the fourth or fifth time that Mr. Jobasen has suffered from the depreda- tious of thieves, They raided kim two or three timns when he was at Thirteenth ana Harney and about Lwo weeks ago he was talien in with o bogus check. An attempt was made to do the job a couple of weoks ago by three parties who came into the store two or three times on a pretense of purchasing o music box. The music boxes were kept in the ¢isused elevator and two of the men got the propriotor behind the door wbilo thivd mado an attempt on tho show case. A ctick olihe bolt alarmed: Jonasen und the would-be robbsr was frightened Y Ruinatia Mr. Jonason says that hoe can not afford wo stand the loss, and that it will ruin bim, as there was no insurance oun the property wgalust thieves. Mr. Jonason seews to be complotely dis- couraged by the robbery. Ho has always beon a hard worker and has made s brave sruggle Lo provide for hiwself and family, e has been seriously erippled by previous robueries and misfortunes, and only & few weeks ago it is be was compelled 1o pay 1o hie bad endorsed for a friend J9s mway the accuwulation of and work, aud he fears thatat will Prove his financial ruin, e JUHN L DAVENPOKD'S BILL vetary Foster Suys It Will Be Allowed et There is a Protesc Wasiisaros, D, C., Nov. 2. Secretary Chavies Foster Las seat @ leiter to Rop resentative Fitch of the cougressionsl oo mitteo tavestipativg the election methods in regard Lo the accounts of M. Jobn I Daveu- port, chisf supervisor of elevtious in New | York, in which he says: Ml reply g Your communicstion of the £ist tnst, 1 have the bonor 1o say that &ir. . Johu L Daveupott, ehiol superyisor of ¢ ions tn the southeru district of New York, bas not presented to the department Wis bills for services alleged to have been renderea \n the recent eloction, Rmounting to §,000 or | apy other sww. That he has cewwnas sganst the goverument for seryices reu- derad at such election, aud that be contem- plates preseuling such dewands witbin a | reasousble tiwe, 1 bave no doubt. llequest that whed such bills are greseuted payment be suspended until such time as the com mittec of congress, of which you aro chair- man, ean have an opportunity to verify and examine such accounts, I fear cannot be granted witnin the law " The storetury concludes: “The act of February 23, 1875, contemplated a hearing tn open e)urt on the question of the accounts of chief supervisors wuen thoy are pre- sonted for allowance, and if you sce proper and desirs to be heard ou that question, you should ba prosent wt the hearing. Any cour teay consistent with my duty under the law will be extende 1.’ HE COULDN'T SEE TO VOTE, A Blind Mau Testing the Anstralian Law's Atatioaality, Nt Cal, Nov. 24—Judge | Lawier last night granted a temporary in- fon restrainicg the election commis- sioners from proceeding with the oficlal can- vass of tho vote cast in this city at the rccent election. Ths complanant, James Welsh, alleges that the Australian ballot law 1s illegal, as being partly biind and being compellaa to call fn outside assistanco to make up his balloy the law provented him from onjoyiag the secrooy of bailot guaranteed under it. \Welsh's at toruoy says tho results of the national clec tion will not be affected by tho suit. but that the success of the suit would invalidalo the legislative and municipal eloctions, Cleveland at His Destination. Keiner, Va,, Nov. 24.--Grovsr Cloveland has arrived at Ixmoro. His spacial car was run on a sidetrack, where 1t was soon sur- rounded by men, women and chilaren, who stood thera 1o the cold waiting for his ap- pearauco, which oceurred about 7 o'clock. Ho breakfasted on the train. Hs took the ushine for Hog island as the wugstof Mr. Joseph Favrell. Tha party will spend the time in duck shooting. ugnration. Broosisaroy, I, Nov. 24.—Thes demo- crats ot this city are making arrangements for escorting Adlai enson to Washe ington on the occasion of his inauguration. A spocial train of parlor cars has baen se- cured, ana will go via Chicago over the Alton and Pennsylvania lines. 1t has boon ved for six days, and will thus givo tho clers three days in Washinzton, Domocrats Capture Montana's Lezisinture, Herexy, Mdnt., Nov. 24.—Tho oficial canvass of the vote of Chotean conuty was made yesterday and resuited in giving tho riificats to ons damocratic member of the logislaturs, making that oody democratic on joint bailot and 1nsuving the olection of a straight democrat as United States senator, Orogon's Lloctoral Voto Splits, s corly complote clection returns show that the elec. ! voie of Oregon will stand Harrls DENERTID IN OMALA, Story of a Woman Who Helpod Her Hus- Liand Into Buasiu . . Lixcowy, Neb, 214.—[Special to Tue Bk, |—Nosh A. Sampson didu't come into court today when the bailif mors forcibly than pulitely called m. Lucy £, Sampson, a ratlier pretty woman of 35 or 40, was there, however, and sha told Judge Hall that she married Noah in Seward, Fobroary 57, 1590, afact which was clicited after she had twice sa1d 1t was in 1592 Soon after they were arriod they moved to Oumaha, whers Noan induced her to give over 5 sho bad in the bank to his koe did s0 and 1L was invessed in a grocory store in Noah’s name. August 7 she bid him good- bye and went to visit in Seward. Two weeks later she returned to Omala, only to tind that Noal had sold out overything, pocketed the proceeds and skipped for the southland, She was given uer decree, Fremout News Notes, Fareyost, Neb., Nov. 24, —[Specil to Tre Bee.] —Thanksgiving day was appropriately observed in this city. Tho schools, banks and most of the busiuess houses and oftices were closad. Uuion services were held in the Presbyterian.church, Rev. . Buss preaching o very able thankegiviug ai course. In district eourt in the case of Monday vs. O'Neill, the court instructed tne jury to find for the defendant and enteced judgment, for costs agatust the plaintiff. 1n the cise of Ovorton vs. the Fremoat Manufacturing company, the court found for the defendant and charged the costs#to plainiiff. New divorce proceedings have been commenced by Henry \ . Elizabetn Watson, the old case being dismissed. Juage Sullivan adjourned court until tomorrow nnd went nome. Judge William Marsball will proside during the tomainder of tho term. o first cuso tomoirow will bo W. H. Hawley v Sioux Uity & Pacific raitway, a suit for dam- uges by bigh water by roason of the defend ant not constructing a proper outlet under its roudbed. Seward €o Sewann, Neb., Nov. Special to Tie Bk, | —Judge Robert Wheeier opened a two weelks' sossion of the district court Monday. There is o large dockot, but only cne crim tnal case, that of Por who has beon iu jail all summer on the charge of at- temp'ed assauit. He was taken into conrt yesterday and pioaded guiity to assault and batiery u Judgo Wheeler sentenced him 10 thirty days in juil and to pay the costs. Dauiol Milispaugh, an old soldier, met with a serious aceident while sholling corn near Goohner yosterday. By some means his Fight arm gou caught in the mactiery, mangling it 5o badly that it had to ba ampu tated below the elbow. Paying ¥ ctlon Bet, O4¥, Nov,, Nov. 24.— [Special Telegram to ue B Lix-Rapublican Sheriff Warden was in town today to complete arrangemeants with 8. A, Weaver, democratic candidate for reproseutative of this couaty at the lust election, to pay & ber, Warden bet Weaver that MckKeighan would not bave 2,000 ma- jority in tha Iifth district aud oo wager was 0 walk from Nelson to Ouk, & distance of Lwelve and one-hall miles. Tho ox-sherif will mako the walk on Christras Jdav av 10 a. 1, #nd wiil be escortea by the Oak cornet ban ana 8 democratie delegation, Mr, Warden will bo tenderad a reception in tno evening on his arrval at Oak. Dend U His Wagon, Varestixg, Neb, Nov. 4 —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bue.]-Jobn Fitzzerald, a youug farmer living wnorth of Crookston, was found a short distance sou'h of town tuis morning lying dead undery his wagon, Ao investigution developed that his team had run sway with bim in the night, collia- ing with a wire fcnce and throwing him off of bis wagon, reaking his neck. I'he coro- ner's verdict was accordiugly. ot TROUBLE AN BOLIVIA Prosident Baptista ( lied to Arrest eral of Mix Euemios. (Copytighted 1522 by Jamos Gorion Bianats.| Vaivauatso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.) —[By Mexican cable to New York A-Special to Tug Bek. | —News comes Bolivia that Eufrasco Viscario and Deputy Jennre Quinilta have boen arvested for pudlishing & mavitesto divected to the deputies against President HBaptista, A Catholic padre was also arrested at La I Tbroe thousand Indians have re the authonities of the provi and are marching on the town of 1% “Thelr numbers avo coustantly increas The Herald covrespord telegvapbs that Presiceat Herverra favors Aleides Mantero as his successor, - Much oposition to ks eleymiiono Lhe presidsney is expeoted. Goverfior RRojas has gone from Buenos Ayres to Bautiuco del Estero for the purposy of confersing With the iadical Lhe Argeative government has oraered eiglitcea armored towers, waich will be pro- vided wilh heavy gucs for coast defense. i {IS HOLINESS AND ANERICA Leo Continuss to Take Groat Interest in United States Affairs. IMPORTANT LETTER TO MGR, SATOLLI many and Anstria are Displeased at the Demoeratic Tdeas of the Vatiean—T1 Fear Thelr laflaence on M archial Earope. (Copyrintited 1802 by New York Assoclatol Pross.) Rows, Nov. 24 —~An import lotter from the vatican, dealing with Amsrican matters, has besn dispatehed to Mge. Satoli, the papal abiegate now in the United States. e consistory hias azain bosu delayed, the pope desiring before it is hold to conclude the negotiations with ['rance, and perhaps also finish & work on tha ganeral situation. Mgr. Farlog, vicar general of Now York, during his recent visit to Rym» saw tho pops and several cardinals and-was told that his holiness keenly desives that all disputesin the chureh in Amorica shall ceaso, and that Mgr. Satolli's mission to this end may suc. ceea. Mgr, Fariey sailed from Liverpool ior York yesterday. e Vatican has been much impressed by the fact that the new Faribault commission has maintained tuo contract with Arch- bishop Ireland, The German and Austrian ambassadors have made strong representations to Cardinal Rampolla, papal secrotary of state, on the language of the Vatacian's journals, When commenting on the Cbicago fates, they dilated on the democratic poliey of tho povo. The ambassadors explained that the chuveh had papers +h 50 strongly favored republican idens and that thore was danger that their advocacy of these ideas would tend to foster in' Furopa the democratic propaganda. Despito those reprosentations to the vatican, these papers have aevoted to the elcction of Claveland articles higbly sym- pathetic with the United States. Leo XIII rests immovable in his designs. The Moniteur de Rome makes emphatic declarations to that effect, Further communications have bosn re. ceived at tho vatioun from the German an Austrinn governments, mming at obtaining the influenco of the holy ses in futerposiug between France and Russia. It 1s rumored that the pope wlil be calied upon to decide tho question of alsarmament and_the subse- guent rapprochement between France and Germany. It is saia that England will play an important role as mediator, with a_view of bringing about the isolation of Russia. It is certain that Grana Duke Sergius has ar- rived in Reme to see the pope, and thero to induce him to supporta combination in tha interest of Kussia and panslavism. His holiness 14 pleased with the deference and delicacy of sentiment aisplayed by his uoble visitor, and, speaking of him, has said: “What a pity that a man like him should be schismatic.”’ It 1s eviaent that ero leng ovents of the greatest internationul importance will transpire, COMMENTS, Chancellor von Caprivl’s Speech Meets With A Cold Recoption From the Press, Beuiy, Nov. 24 —The North German Gazette, referring to Chaucellor Caprivi's specch 1a the Raichatag yesterday, ex- presses the hopo that tho authentic informa- tion furnished by the chancellor in regara to the Ems aspatch will silenca the critics who are basing their altacks on false con- ceptious. ontinuing, the Gazette saye that the chancelior gave his statement with his sword 1n its sheath and his hand on its hilt, 'puying the attitude imposed upon the nation by the histors of the Prussian and German people, who stand in_armor with self-sacrificing perseverance. They had to win their position among the civilized nations, und they will certainly guard with patrioticzeal what Imperor William's grana- father and father obtained. With the exception of tho semi-official press, the vewspapers of Berlin contain chilling eriticisms_upon the chancelloc’ speech, Even the I Zeitung dismis it with a few words of colorless comment, The radical journals are dead agaiust the cliancellor. Lo Nov. 4. —The Times Berlin ¢ respondent, commenting on Count von Caprivi's speech, savs the audienco was cold and impassi ‘There were few cheers except at the close, aud they were tendered ratber as a personal tributo'than as an dorsement. Considering the occasion, the attendance was surprisingly small. = The public galleries wero by uo mesns full, while scarccly more than half the deputies benches were occupied, One could not halp being finpressed that the diet, it not actually hos- tile, was skeptical and that the government wi'l have a hard tasi to overcoms the mani- fest prajudices. It looks as though the fall of tne bill will ba decided less inside the houso thau by pressure of public opinion outside. It is not too much 1o say that neve: since Germany became an empira bas she been confronted with such a question, JUST MISSED THE ROCK. Narrow North German St {Copyrigiated 1532 by Jam>s Gordon Baan LoNDON, Nov. 4.--|New York Herad Cablo—Soocial to Tuk Bek.|—Passengers of the Trava who wers landed at Southamp- ton today report that tho ship had a narrow escape from belng dashed on the rocks last night, Toey hal passed the Lizard and wera proceeding through a thick fog under veduced spaad, which caused the strong cur- reuts 1o carey tho ship outof hor course. Storily after 5 o'clock the passengers were startled by the sudden stoppago the cugines, and on reaching the * d saw tho great rock known as Stert Poiut looming up before them, searcely a hundrea yards away. Many passengers, especiully women, bacame hys- terical and o pauis would have onsued but for the admirable bzhavior of the officers aud oreiw, who s00n suzseeded in restoring confi- dence. Tho prompt response of tho eu- gines to tho cud to roverse was the ouly thing that saved the suip from going oa the rocks, The passengers oxpress themselves highly gratified with the abie discipline dis- played by thoss responsible for tha ship's safety. The ofticials of the North German Lloyd at Southamptoa say they hava bad no report of the incident from the pilot. The “Trave proceeded to Bromen as usual. Minister M, Barbe Sald to Have Money from the Canal Company. Pauis, Nov, 24, —1It 1s stated that the min- ister referrad to by M. de la Have in his sprechs on Monday in the Chamber of Depu- ties as having taken & brite of 4,000 francs from the Panama Canal compauy was the late M. Barbe. Ac- cording to the reports in cireulation M Barbe ihreatened to oppose the Panama eme because Loe compuny bad transferred its purchases of dynamite from M. Barb factory to cheaper firms in Eugland. ‘I'he committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies 1o investizate the Papama vanal scandal will begiu its wors tomorrow. The committes nas clected M. Brisson presicent, ana has declded Lhat ench mowm'Mr sball be permitted to communicate with uewspapers regurdiog the deliberations of ihe commitiee, providaa he dces &G on bis own personal responsibility. The proceedings will opea tomorrow witn the beariog of M. de la Haye and Premior Loubst. M. dela Hags the deputy who caused the violeht oo ion in the oham- ber the other ddy by el ing that a former mivister, a few sen| and 150 deputies were implicated in thl al scandal. Tho revalations that ho has promised to make are awaited wita intense anxfety. After M. dels Haye hnd Promier Loubet have been heard the committee will examine M. Proust and @ roporter of the Journal La Libre Parole, whion agcused M. Proust of wrongdoing. | M. Paul de 1t8ulede bas resigned his mem- bership of the iavestigating committee. He was tho only Boulangist mamber on tha com- mittoe, THANKSGIVING IN BERLIN, How Americans There Observed the Day— Mr. Phelp's Patriotis Beniiy, Nov. 26 —A briliiant Thanksgiv ing reception was glven today by Mr. Walter Dheips, the American minister to Germaoy. Almost every memovor of the American colony was present, as wero also a larze number of distinguished Gormans. Tho Society of Amorican I’hysicians gave a dinoer at the Kaiser Hoff 11 ecelebration of Thaoksgiving day. Two hundred guests wore present. Among them was Miuister Puelps, who responded to the toast: “The Presigent of the United States.” Mr. Phelps said: “President Harrison has given the country the cleanest and most suc- cessful administvation in Americau annals. Whon history makes up its record, upon every page will ba writton the name of ien- jamin Harrison, Mr. Pnelps gave a toast to ““The Repub- lican Party,” which he said was temporarily withdrawing for ropairs. ‘*‘America,” Mr. Phelps added, ‘s the only land in which God bas poured forth such a river of good things that it takes & 'Thankseiving day to dispose of them. America is the ouly nation that conld have & national thanksgiving. Other n. ns try ib, and the day instoad of pecoming a aay of thanks bacomos one of prayver. \When other nations pray thoy pray just for w the United States ans got. The jew and Gentile ars thesame in America, A man'; ith, or lack of faith, do not hurt him there,” Mr. Edwards, the American consul gen- eral, replied for the United States, ral Martindale responded to the toast “American Students Abroad,” and Dr. Queen to *“Ths Ladies,” A ball followea the dinner. Grief Drove Him to Suiclde, [Covyrighitad 1902 by Jamss Gordon Banasi| Pas, Nov, 24—[New York Herald Catle - Spacial to Tue Ben| — Fornand layn, the well known French painter, com- mittea suicide at the residenco of his parénts on tho boulevard {Taysmaan last night. His friends eay the act was the result of griet over his separation ¥rom his wife, with whom hoe has a suit fof divorce panding. He shot himsel( through tbe heart. Blayn was a painter of reeogaizod talent, Ho received o third-class medal in the salon of 1535 and a _brouze medal at the last Universal exposi- Tion. Datomey’s King w Wanderer, Pawis, Nov. 2. —A dispaten from Porto Novo states that King Boohanzin, whose capital, Abomay, recgatly fell into the hanas of the French expoditiou, has fled, in com- pany with a small body of his followers, futo an unexplored country, where it would be impossivle, even ware it deemed essential, for tho French forgds to follow him. It is expected that the kwng wiil attempt uiti- mately 1o seck safdty in a German sottle- ment. 3 Russia and Frauce WL Rest Easy. ST, PeTERSHURG, Nov. 24.—The Novosti declares that notwithstanding tha fresh un- certainties rarsed ‘by Emperor William's speech in opshing the Reichstag and tho aiarm his remarks must have excited among the adberents of tdo triple alhance, Ruseia and I'ravce will remain calm, resting, as they do, upon tho firm ground of respoct for international las and fsaring uo coalition. Fellu Vietim to tho Blizzard, Wisyire, Man., Nov. 24.—Charles T Chureh, traveling representative of Sauford & Co., adry goods house hore, was found dead on the praivie near McLeod this morn- g, Hostarted to drive across tho prairie vesterday and was cought in a blizzavd, losing the trail. Ho was frozaa to death. Church was one of the oldest and most popu- lar commercial travelers in this country. He leaves a wite and three childron. Commenced the Sait, [Copyrighted 152 by Jamos Gordon Banaate) Loxpoy, Nov. 24—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tng Bev.]—The court list today states that 3. H. Vauingen of Now York has Legan action libel against the Dal ziel News ngency for seuaing out & report of his alloged conneotion with a British cor- ruption fund, the particulars of which T cavled you Sunday., Killea Before the L enced, Loxnvoy, Nov. 24 Audard’s Petersburg correspondent reports a tensa- tion in upper circles, Two young oficers haviog quorreled, a duel was arranged. On the evening of tho combatone, Ilovisky, taunted bis adversary, Gerevioff, by teilling him that ho might “consider bimself asad. Gerovkoff ot red by passion, drew his re- volver aud shot llovisky, instautly killing Lim. Sava the Baron Committed Suicide, Loxpos, Nov, 24.—Tho Chronicle’s Paris correspondent states that Dr. Ilassiche, claiming to be Baron Reinach’s family pny- sician, declares that be wiil not be allowed in tho chamver and he thinks the baron committed suicide, It is alleged that the barow’s fortuna was geduced from 5,000,000 t0 15,000,000 francs by speculation, England Wil Not luterfere. Loxnoy, Nov. 2451t that tho government has decided not to iuterfere with tha British st Africa cowpany's with- drawal from Uganda, Wititun Had a Chiil, Bexuiy, Nov. 84, —Lbe Reichsanzeiger an- nounces that Empegdr, William, while suffer- ing from u chill, passpd & good night and 1s now recovering. HAWALIAN AN MOAN NEWS. Native Chiefs goog fhe War Pat’s in Samon —~seversd Sklrmishes Oceur, Sax Firaxcisgo, Cdl, Nov. 24.—Tuoe steam- ship China arelved foday from Hong Kong und Yokohams aod the Monowal from Hono- lula, Advices Irom! Hawail state that the new cabiuet gptiingd the program before the legislature, stating, "amone other thiugs, it desived to establisy dloser relations with the United States; favpr graating the United | States the exclusive mght to Pearl harbsr; declared its policy 'to ba to maintain the autopomy avd inde] lence of the kingdom, and declared it oo it SUPPOTL ALY MEeas- urés tending to lagalize Lotteries or gambling. Advices from Hamoa state that the trouble which has been brewing over tne right of the cuiefs at Fogotage aud [polu to the title of manga cameto & head Octover 4. Toe chicf of Leite, who bad & good deal to do with giving the name to the Pago Pago chief, attacked Hog, who, with Fogotage, has been s uporuu:‘ma yvival manga. Iour natives were killed and one wounded. On Ocwber 29 Fogotags and aaother cnief weut to Pago ~ Pago to endeavor to settle the matter peacefully, but on the voats approaching the beach they were fired on by the Iogassai people who had joined Pazo Pago. T'wo men waere killed sud three wounded. Fogetage and Hoa wero driven out of the bay, and voth tneir villages de- stroyed. They have proceeded Lo the eastern i of the isiand of Leite. It is reporied olhier Lowns &re aboul te become iuvoived in the trouble, in which event the whole of Tutuila will be aroused. I'iree men-of-war from the British-Australian squadrou are in the harbor, TO0K THE TIGERS 1IN, T0O Yale Makos it a Clean Score for tho Foot Ball 8eason, PRINCETON'S LAST DZISPERATE GAME Ruanning and King ALl Go for Na nd Aronnd Manhate tan Fleld Yestorday. New York, N and tigers, A battle of bill dogs Qulck flashes of yollow, flerce gloams of blue, tha gripo of claws, the glint of set toatn, and over all the thundering of an army of maniacs of turf, so bumanity, biwn and overhung with waving blotches of barbaric color, and in the this wero fixad tho seried iines of foot ball battle, the sharp shook of despecate charges and tho shriil ery of rival ca oot by foot, and yara by vard the Tigers wore driven back from Yaie's and aown boyond the white chalk equator borna by the impstuous And hera, in their diteh, with the wiid Yals Tartars surging in mobs around them, tho Ticors died, uing in ths yellow and black With every floreo onset the big would spring to thoir feat, shake the long shock hair back from their cyss aund limp to their places for tho uext obarge. Last Ilango of the Contest Sp the two teams fought in a death lock down o the last minute of the battle, with tho battle on o McCormick gave his last signal. 1 the ball from tho hamlike nauds of Stiliman aud i0to the arms of McCormick. Then on a swift, cat-like pass, it Butterworth who In an instant the ground was a thunder with the furfous thump of flying teels and arp tackiing | black, seothing frame of passionate storms rushos of the blue. inceton’s 20-yard line, heave of yeliow against blue. came tho harsh impact of canvass jackets, the grind of muscular limbs and down went the whole mob, in a chorus of throaty grunts. “Two yards moro to gain,” sang out the refereo, and every man sprang likelightening to shoulder they stood—Stillman against Ball Hall against McCrea and 50 on down the entiro line. fore McCormick could give the signal, above the tcemendous roar of voices rose the bird- like whistle of the reteree, and the battle was over. Yale bad won by a score of 12 to0. Cheering Each Of With a swift tidal wave of 10,000 peoplo the bruisea and bat- tered Tigers massed themselves in a yellow and black bunch ana lifted up their voices 1n @ hoarse yell for Yal victors, equally bruised aad bieediog, piped vios of sharp ana shrill barks for rolling 10 apon them Ten feet away the Mutual admiration. wo bours muscla against muscle and bone against bone, every boy among them had met 8 focmau worthy of his stoel. cvery athlete among them was a froebora American college boy and a fighter from *way- And why not? 0 the Grounds, At 12 o'clock the crowd began to drift around the gates. drifted around around tho entrances Like the lean and hungry dogs of Constan nofle, thrusting their iil-gotten wares unacr nose, or charging Himalayian prices fof tickets' in places that nobody on Denser and more conipact so clevated stairw: specalators They howled m a seedy long before, everybody's earth could fud. grew the cowd, un were streaminz with cataracts of color, a great mob surged about the gates for u chauca to pass through the tur tue meantime the biz tally-hos begun to rumble ub the long ariveways trom n bauners ard blaring gathered around the in @ rocking, cl blo that rivallea the crush wit 3 the elevatea trains were blocked down as far as One Hundred the Jmpatient crowds wers surging up the steady stroam. re wero whistle pools of psople and stratds of bluo and yellow extendiug from the Old Datch club house to the Bill Hill on the west. There was no grand division of color as n the Springfield gamo, flags fluttered in witl baoners fluttered orange groves. the south, gla with ougles. ourriage gate 1th strect and Yellow Pri a#fantly 1n The tumilt was terrific. Buglo called to bugle across the field. Horas, wero unpleasantly conspicuous, varicty of cheers was wonderful, I3 scemod Lo g0 1L on his 0wn book. Of course everybody looked for Haadsome Dat, but he was not forth- He arrived all right but becamo in- sposed_shortly befora the game and L apartmonts. coach and break after break rolled uorthern carriage stand, until the fer tiorses and wheels and men 1n the heart of of deaaheads made the long boundary fence 100k like a fluger wide strip of black croated & sensativn by wheeling up in chieering lustily for Yale, cheered for Dartmouth, Pennsylvanis’ and awn of Wesleyau™ were all for tue New Haven wen, eton Won the Toss, the hubbub prece insignificance as thefirst Yalo pl at the little gate in or that matter, all broken svilabille yell g was dwarfed the blue sweater of yer madoits first appoarance ona corner of the oval Yale's oloven was tho first on the flold and was quickly jomed by | called the fall the nortnwest eby securing the advantage of a suff The teams lined up as follows : Left half huck ‘nen the eame began and it was sharp and deelsive. On an open play tue line being spread out and then whaeling into interfe cuce, Laurie Bliss made nine yards, running Trenchard, left tackle, Laurio Bliss made the started for right eod, and aided by the inter ace of Greenway, McCormick and Pop Bliss, passed all the Princeton pl touch down “pop" Bliss made five through beinie thrown by King. The run was forty Butterworth kicked the ag Hoth Wiys, elve yards on the V. A fumble 1u tb Morse made t Poe failed Lo gain grouud center torward, and Howaus kicked to Yale @ Bliss muffed, but was to interference. . through left tackle ter-yurd line. given o free catc ‘Pop Bliss made fife: being thrown by Harrold. in tue Princeton ¢ then Poe went eft tacklo for three yards, being by Lea through rigut ta he Tigors were playing a Lara thive mors, aud o soappy game. yards through the ceator, ana Homaus iried to drop-kick a goal from tho twventy-tve-yard line. He failed, MoCormick gained seven 01 the wodge from Yalo's twenty-five yard line and “Pov’ Bliss went arouna right and for three yards, boing thrown by Trenchard, Buttorworth kicked to Princeton’s forty-five-yard lino Morse saught the ball and " Hinckey throw him. Morso made two vards through the center. Then Peo tried the center, but failed to ad vanco the ball, The fig was stll being waged 1 Yalo's territory. Homans was called on for a kick and ‘0enWAY gol through Iike a flash and thraw him, tho ball being Yale's on the fourth down. Priaceton lost ten rds through Homand' slowness, Buttarworth went tarough right tackls for tive yards and Laurie Bliss tried tho contor. but fost tho ball. s Awkward Fambles, Poo jumpad for but missed tha wild pass from King and Greeaway fell on tho ball cloverly, “Pop" Bliss' signal was given but onclinrd broke through and downed him | fora loss of tve yards. Then Loa <broke through and throw L. Bliss for a loss of five moro Yale was awardea five yards for holaing by the Princeton forward. Butter worth mado two yards theouzh right tackle The Tigor's forward were broakia g through and tackling hard. Butterworth made three yards tarough right tacklo and L. $iiss fol- 1owad in the same direction for five yards, Princeton Pantl Tho ball was hovering around midfleld Butterworth kioked to Princeton’s twenty five-yard line, whore Homans caught the ball in the face of Hinckoy's charge, Morso dove through left tackl for a throo-yard gain. Then Poe, Le and Moo failed to gain ground hrough Yale's line. Homaus punted up the fiold to Princeton’s fifty-yard line where Butterworth caught tho bali ~ L. Bliss went around the vigut ond for fitteen yard gain and Butterworth went through right tackie for five yards, belng followed by PPop Bliss for two yards more_in the same direction, King bringing him Yo earth. The bail was now on Princeton’s thirty.yard line. L. Bliss went around right end for four yards and Randolph threw him. Butterworth plugged away ot the center and gainod two yaras. Pop Bliss tried the loft tacklo, but Harrold natled him befora he gained. Balliot was bothering Stillman and a fumolo 1 the Yalo conter occurred. but Pop Bhiss savod the ball by dropping on it. Then Pop made a plunge avPrinceton’s center, but Wheeler brought him down before'he could gain a yard and the ball was Princeton’s ou the foutth down. Both Playing a Little O King passed to [0, who passed to tiomans, Hinckey tackiing tho latter for a loss of five vards. Yalo at this period was plasing a trifle stronger and forcing the play. ilomars kick:ad tomidtiold and L. Bliss muffed tue ball, but saved it by faliing on it. He mads a gain around the right ond, which was terminated by Poo’s tackle, Butterworth plugged the couter again for two syards. L. Bliss went throuzn right tacklo for two vards. Princeton was awarded the vall for hoj Morse made agood gain of eight v through tho conter, and Yale was wiven tho ball for holding. Winter advanced it threo yards through right tackle. Butterworth found an opening in the leit gasrd and advancod the ball five yards throughit. Then he went to tho center and gained two. Then Butterworth tried the center again buk failed to gain ground, but Yale was awarded five yards as a penalty for Balliev's monkoying with the bail, Taking Yards Back and Forth, Pop Bliss gained eight yards througn left tacklo and might b> running sctif he had not fallen, as he had passed ail the Princa- ton forwarders. Ou tho next line-up Prince- ton was given the bail for holding by Yulo forwardors. Homans kicked to Yalo's fifty- vard lue, whera L. B ss_causbt-the bull. Laurle Bliss' signul was given ana King broke through and dashed bim down, caus- ing u loss of fivo yards. The plucky littlo Yule half-back took the ball from the next line-up and_made four yards around left ond, Leing brought down . by Randolph. Buttérworth made o short kick, in fuct oniy ton yards, and King made a frac catch in midficld. oo went through the center for fiva yards; MeCormick bringing bim down. Morse made two yards through conter, Poo mado four yaris through right ackle, Wallls stoppiug his further advance. Yale was awarded the bail for nolding ‘n the Priuceton’s ceuter. Eunding thoe First Half, “Pop” Bliss 103t two yards through King's great tackle, Butterworth punted to mid- tield, where Greenway brougnt Homans dowt. Morse sturted for right end, but gained only a yard. Iinckey grabbed him, Then Morso went av left tackle, and gained three yards. Homans made a good punt and Entterworth caught the ball within ten yards of Yale's goal line "'he ball was, however, brougnt back to_th spot of the last serimmago and given to Yale for bolding it to tho Princaton live. Lanrie Blss made five vards around right end bo- fore Lea aua Rendoiph nabbed bim, and ““Pop Bliss ava Butterworth faiied to'gain cround. Butterworih punted to Princeton’s thirty-yard lioe, where oo made s freo cateh just as time was called. The score was 6 0 0 in Yule's favor, and the playing had been fairly even, The Tigers had broken through quickly and they kicked bard, while Yale's work had been of the al form, The teams stayed in thew drossing rooms for the full fifteén minutes of tha intermis sion and both the Yale and Princeton coach- ers talked to the pluyers, AL 3:20 the ball was again put into play by Princeton. Stubborn fighting on botn sides d the game and neither team was able nmuch advantazo until half the time i Then it was that Yalo was en- abled toscore again. It ail came abont b an unfortuuate kick by Homans, Homans' Costly Kick, Princeton bhad failed to gain on throe dowis and then Homans was forced itopunt, 1t nroved to bo tho most disustrous Kick of his career. liman went through the Princeton line like a flish and McCormick was right with him, Toe ball struck Big Stillman with the boom of & bass drum und bounded away down the field and across the white line of the Princeton goal. Stullman run as his dearost 1riends never thought ho could. Behind the oal King dove for the vall, missed 1t and the Yalo ceuter was on the in for a touchdown und glory found for the rest of bis life. Butterworth kickea the goal just twenty-Lwo miuutes after the half was called: Yale, 12; Prineetou, 0. During the remainder of the Lalf nothing was made, although the Princelon wmen fought like tigers. They forced Lbe ball 1 Yale's yard terribly and made her act in_the defensive for a good part of tho time. King worked like a Trojan and was ably sup- ported by Lis men. ‘T'renchard was slightly urt but be woaid not give up. Tried Que from the Field, Homans made an unsuccessful attempt to kick & goal from the field. Bhss brothers made zood gaws for Yule und pushed the ball down towurds Princeton’s gosl. Time was gettiug close und cvery inch of ground was stubbornly coutested. Princeton con- fined ber efforts to keeping Yule from scoring ugain, and succeeded When time called tho ball was left at Princeton’s ten-vard live. A wmighty shout weat up as the teams lined off the field. 'I'be plucky work of Laurie Bliss and Captain King, who had only Lwo good legs betweon them, caunot be 100 bighly spoken of. King especielly played toroughout with locked jaws aud ovidently suffering excrulinting pain. The Yale runuers who hbad safely pasted Lhe ling, ana who Lad the goal almost within reach, found King in their path wud stopped. At least 1wo touch downs were saved by King's fierce tackling and one of them, on Princeton’s ten-yard line, was of tho finest order, but the poor fellow col- lapsed from the pain in bis leg as socn as Lhe iast “down was calied. Oae of the Beight Spots. After the gaino McCormick, the Yale cap- tain, was spriolng along toward the club bouse, while King was draggine his suffer- ing torm Loward 1he xate, supported on either side by o frieudiy shouider. A man weariug Yalé colors pushed bis way throu tue throng and McCoraick’s neek whisperad something in 1 bis arms around |CONTISUED ON SECOND PAGE. | THEY HAD TO QUIT TIED Nobr.ska and Towa Failad to Reach a Defle nite Coao'usion, SPLENDID STRUGGLE ON BOTH SIDES Lippin Seoures & Large Share of Gory Glory for Himself, and Snwyor Gets & Broken Nose—Detalls of the Game. Ton to ten, A tio. Thatwas thoscore at tho tormination of the great interstate foot ball game yestorday afternoon between the *varsity elevens of Nobraska and Towa, The old time rivals made it a draw after a desperate but royal straggle. Owlng to the extreme cold weathor not more than five hundred people assemolad at Sportsman’s Park to witness tho coitost of skiil, brute forco and endurance, but what the crowd lacked 1n numerical force it made up in en- thusiasm, for foot ball, likw pugilism, is al- ways mora thrilling than ennobling, and it |s a frigid soul ivJeed that will not warm up during tho progress of a battle for biood like unto that of yesterday. ‘There were a numbor of tallyho coaches on tbe arounds, fillod with feminine sdmirers of the brawny cuitured athletes, while the balance of tho throng lined along the ropes enclosing the flald, noavly every one display- ing the colors of thoir favorite toam, red and white for Nobrasika aud old gold for the boys over the river, When the Vell Came, Tho teams made their appearauce on the grounds at thesame time, -and, of course, re- ceived an ovation. The precocious student was theve 1 his most robust form, and their opposiag slogans, mingling togetbor in an incomprehensible jarzon, made tho wintry air quaver like some wythical monster in puin. Por outlandish sound commend mo to the rural collegiate picbe; he can give a boller fuctory forty vards 1n 100, then go by ftas if it were tiod to a post, ‘They all carued their salaries yostdraay. Thoy were profusely hodecked with the colors of their respective universities, armed with the execrable tin horo, and in recogni- tion of any brilliant play, whethsr they un- derstcod it or not, they made the park fairly shriek. Theadmirers of the Nebraska team were considerably in the majority, and rest assured they lost but few opportunities to checr any good play mado by the local men, But an any light, all that weat to the park vesterday atterncon expecting Lo seo a great e of foor ball did not go home disap- potnted. After a very brief delay, Lieutenant Prince of Fort Omaha was selected as ume pire, and Chariie Wilon of this city’ veferca, Thu two gentlemen are both college eradual athletes and adepts in the peerless game of foot ball, yet neitner distinguished bimselfl as an adjidie cator of the graceful and delicate points in the game. In fact they wero both a trifle severe on the Nebraska boys. Their retined efforts to be thoroughly impartial led to one or Ltwo decisions that were considerably off, However, 1t is doubiful if these two onerous positions could have been more adequ ately or acceptably filled, when you come Lo con: sidor . the knock-down, rough-and-tumble battlo that had to be adjadicated. Nebraska Won the Tos) Everythine in readiness the referce flipped a big Johu dollar into the air, Captisin Johu- sou said heads and heads 'she came. So Nebrasua took tho bull and the referee's whistlo siznalled the sto Tne subjoined diagram shows the positions of the players as tney lined u NEBEASKA'S TEAM, Johinson Mosher iOliver Yont - Jones Churel 7 Howe Iovewell Sinclalr tHull Zallman Rigg Johnsol b . . : . v wtord Aldrich Osterhout Sawyer Dawson Elliott Lurrabes 10WA'S TEAM, Flippin Started for Forty ¥ard, Tho muscular younz Nobraskans started in at what looked like n winnine pace, The ball was passed back 1o Flippin, who, by the way, 1s a foot ball plaver of the first class, and hg made a briliiant run of fully forty yurds, when tackled by Larrabee. Johnsou then made a successful advance through the center for ton yards more, Flip- pin by sheer force @aining five more on the third down. On the fourth flip back Yont got the ball, but was downed bofore he could mwake auy heudway, but i the fifuh Jones, after Flippin had cirried the pigskin within a foot of the lue, mude a touch down and the Nobraska adhcrents went wild, Their cheers were deafening. Oliver cssayed to kick & goal, bus made a miserable failurs of it, Towa Did Somo Hustiing, Atthesound of the referoe's whistie the w0 teams again lined up wiaway batween their goals and the Prolivitionists at once bojzan to crowd their antagonists, Thoy had & magnificent’ rash line, and with all of Ne- braska’s vaunted musclo sod brawnitlooked as if by was going to fml ignominiously. Kven big, skiliful Wipyin failed to got in his characteristic stone wall work. But they all foushtlike“Trojans und the crowd looked on in foverish anxiety. sawyer made the fivst material cain by a dash 'round tho left end, for which he re- coived a crushed proboscis. Bub a real foou | player ¢ossu’t notice & littlo thing like fractured 1 P It tekes an ax to make him oven think £9's bur! Following Sawyer's success Larrabee on two consecutive turns added a dozen yards to the gopd, @nd Nebrasks began Lo grow & fort of ccruloan huo about the gill On top of tnis sne lost ten yards move on two ‘ofsde plays” By a miserable fumble fott lost the ball, Yout capturing it. it was lost again, how- aver, Lo the lowans on the fourth down, and in o few moments more Loey were in danger- ous proximity to the Nebraska line. 1t was an auxious moment for the admirers of the ved and whoite, and rolief came only when Larrabee broke throuzh a weak spotin tha center aud scored a Louch down, The Probibitionists then Look & turn at the tin horn, andwhon Larrabee kicked a goal they fairly howled in ecstasy. Tois left the scoro standing Jowa, 6; Nebrasks, 4. Fowa's Svcond Toueh Down. Ou a resum ption of hostilities, according to the perspleuity of Umpire Prince, Nebraska 105t the balt on a foul at the very start, and by & persistent resorting to the push wedge Dawson, Hull, Larrabze zod Jonuson did somé tremendous work, Joboson faally muking a break through the center, and b‘y a fioet sprint of twenty vards, scored lowa's second touch down uinidst the most intense excitement, Jlated at bis previous success, (Governor Larrabes endeavored 10 propel the pigskin from tho toe of his guiter over Nebraska's woal, but he was doomed to discomfiture, He dido’s come withia a wile of it, more or less, purticular! 8. BUt this wade the score 10 to 4, and mayba Jowa wasu't feeling preuty good, Tu what remained of the first balf nothin more was accomplished than @ wholo lot of redbot serimmaging, 10 which both Sawyer aud Larrabee of 1he 10va team were 80 bid); iujured as 1o e compelled to retive, Blaiy and Meyers taging their piaces Tho spoctators ran and jumped and danced avout on the frozen turf in & vain effort to Keep from froeziug, bofore the wbistle sounded for tbe second half, bub whes it did