Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1893, Page 2

LOST BY FOUR TO NOTHING Omaba High fchool Foot Ball Team Rolled in the Dust. Y. M. C.A. HAS TOO MUCH BEEF ON THE LINE Klondy Work by the school Boys Holds the Beors Down—TufMel Tonehdown—W Denver—0 ¥.M.C. A Denver, 40; M. S, U, 0. Princeton, 46; Cornell, 0. Nebraska City. awnae City, O W. 8. U., 24; Lake Forest, 0. 8. U. M., 36; lowa, 6. N. W. U., 12} 8. U. TiL, 10, Yale, 48; Orange A. C. U. of C., 10; U, of M. Yesterday at the Young Men's Christian association park, in the presence of a small gathering ot porsons who like the sport, tho Young Men's Christian association team wrestled the Omaha High school team to a finish in oneof the prettiest games seen here in a long time. It was worthy a far better attendance than it had. Only the weight of the victors decided the day, the one touch- down being secured at the end of a force across the fleld ou a dive by Tufileld. Players and positions were: High School. Position, Y.M.O. A Bheldon, E..... Right end ioft. ... Young, P. 8 Ayers, Right tackle loft. . Waltemeyer Cross JRight guard lofi .Lowrle Center.... - Carnnl Oschionbeln Coleman halt-back right...Van Camp Full-back Tuffield ued up a few minutes after 5 and played but one-balf. The High school decided that 1t could not play asa high school team, as three of its men were absent, and it was compelled to play sub- stitutes to that extent. The game started ‘with the vall in possession of she school boys, and, by a good wedge. they made ton |yards advance, 1 this point they were foreed buck for several successful tackles behind the line, and finally lost the ball. The_boys were game, however, aud con- tinued to play good team work throughout the game. Purvis: socesasd i ‘making & run from the wedge for tho ten yards, when the Young Men's Christian association got the ball, and, by their superior welght, forced it down’ to their opponents’ goal line and Tuffeld, by a running dive, carried the ball across the line. When time was called the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of the Young Men's Christian association. The school boys are putting up scientific Jfoot bail, and thegame did them credit. The Young Men’s Christian association found it good practice, and will be stronger next time. o foot ball games at the park are good illustrations of the game, and deserve bet- ter patronage at the hands of the public. SOME LIVELY GU iMinnesota Downs t LEGE GAMES. Towa College Toam . in » Hard Struggle. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.—The foot ball game between the University of Minnesota and Towa coliege of Grinnell resulted in an easy ‘victory for the former, 36 t0 6. In the first half Minnesota made two touchdowns. In the second half Minnesota made four touch- downs. They clearly outclassed their oppo- nents. The mon doing the work in the Iowa team were Miller, King ana Darby; for Minnesota, Madigan, Harding, Larson and Billien. Thegame was as unrefined as a slugging match. It was witnessed by 1,000 people. Tiger Eats Cornell. New York, Oct. 21—“Forty-six, to noth- ing! Princeton! Princeton! Princeton! Rah!rah!rah!” ‘That is what 10,000 voices shouted this afternoon when after two halves ‘of thirty minutes each, actual nlay, the Tiger team from Princeton walked off victorious on Manhattan tield over the discomfited crim- son-legged young giants from Cornell. Position, Cornell, Left end -Dalo oft tack Hall eftguard ‘arner Quurter bac L half e on. Right half bac Robbins Full back.. - Young It was a great day for Princeton. She outplayed all around her opponents, although the eleven put into the field by Coruell is a good one and at times made a ‘stubborn fight to score. There was fully 18,000 - people present to soe the game. Princeton forced vne play from the start. and lost no time in getting the ball in Cor- nell's territory. where they managed to keep it moat of the time. The Ithaca boys re- peatedly attempted to pass around or break through the Princeton lin but never with success, and they saw their opponents make touchdowns and~ goals until their score was 46 to Corncll's 0. The game on the whole was a good one, both teams played well, but Princeton outplayed her opponents in inter- fering and av half-back and st full back. King and Rosengarten both did fine work for the Tigers, as did Ward in the second hall, repeatedly active at the wedgo and always advancing the ball, Yale in Splendid Shape. New Youk, Oct. 21.—Yale this afternoon beut the Orange Athletic clubin the most decisive manner on the grounds of the latter club at Orange, N. JI., the score when the §’nmc ending stanaing Yale, 48; Orange, 0. ‘ale began the play in the most vigorous anner and inside of three minutes from the start of the game had scored two goals. The collezians continued their good play and at no time was the home team in it. At the end of the first half the score was: Yale, 82; Orango, 0, and the second half was but a repetition of the tirst. The Yato men weve all in excellent condition and though Orange did well Yale's strong play won the victory. Evanston CmioAGo, Oct. 21.—The foot ball game today between the elevens of the North. westorn university of Kvaunston and tho University of Tllinois was won by the former by a score of 12 to 10, MapisoN, Wis., Oct. 21.—The University of Wisconsin ' foot ' ball team defeated Lake Forest university this afternoon, 24 to 0. Cuicaco, Oct ~Ina clese game toda the foot ball team of tbo University of Ch: cugo acfeatod the team of the University of Michigan by a score of 10 to 6. A acham Missouri's University Elov, the Queen Clty's Atulerio Olub, DENvER, Oct. 21.—The second game of foot ballin the Denvor Athlotic club series was played ut the Athletic park this afier- noon between the Denver Athletic club eloven and the eleven of the Missouri uni- vérsity. The visiting club arrived last night. But little is known here in Denver in regard to the team, save that they have been under the training of Lieutenant Smoke, formerly of Fort Logan. The teams faced each other in these positions . Position. Left end right. . £t tacklo right. ot gunrd right. . Center. b KUl it facklo lef Hint end lefc “Quaurter. {4 half ri t half loft tuies A pa et i Denver- . K av! Wil ¥ Eilin Barion, Fouts. Ab the end of the first half the game . slod % 1 O in favor of the Denvr . Athlesic club. The Missouri university boys tn‘ stubboraly, but they were no match $: Deaver team. They were good on Aud on rush tne, but did not seem to #ble W avold the interferenco of the Den- Al the end of the first hall the ball within twealy yards of Doaver's line, Boarost Lhe urlans had gouo Lo that ko socond Lalf the Usiversity players Put up a better game, but failed to score, the result being 40 1 0 in favor of Denver. Nehraska Oity, 30; Pawnes Otty, 4. Nesraska Crry, Oet. 21 vLSpc(‘h‘ Tele- gram to Tne Bee|—Nebraska City and Pawnee City foot ball teams played this afternoon, the gamo resulting in a vietory for the home tean by a score of 80 to 4. The homo team surprised its most ardent ad- mirers by the marked improvement in its work and received great applause from the largo crowd which uttended the game. The game was called at 2:30. Nebraska City had the ball and Druesdow made & touchdown for Nebraska City within ten minutes after tho ball was put in play. Score, 4 to 0. Pawnee City then rushed and made a touchdown—4 to 4. Nebraska City then made o touchdown and kicked the goal ~10to4. Repeated rushes and zood guard- ing wade another touchdowr: for Nebraska City—14 to4, Tn thesecond half Pawnee City had the ball at the opening. They lost, fail- ing in work on the center. Nebraska City kept the ball in Pawnee City’s territory and Emerick kicked a goal from the field—20 to 4. Roddy made a pretty run of twenty yards, with a touchdown—24 to 4. Pawneo City then had the ball’ in center. Druesdow punted back, Payne made a touchdown—28 10 4. Pawnee City then tried to kick off, but failed to make the touchback. Score— 30 to 4. Pawnee City bad the advantagein weight, but lacked science. CHAMPIONSHIP GANE THANKSGIVING, Will e Played by the Teams of the Ne- braska and lowa Universities. The Young Men's Christian association is still hard at work perfecting arrangements for the great interstate championship foot ball game which is to be played at the local park between the elevans of the Universi- ties of Nebraska and Iowa on Thanksgiving day. By that time everythiog will be in readiness, and the most stubborn battle of the kind over fought here is unaoubtedly forthcoming. Tho keenest rivalry exists between the teams of the two colleges, and each will put forth every energy in a frantic effort to demonstrate its supremacy. The Nebraska 'leven are congratulating themselves on the undoubted fact that they are stronger than ever this yesr and that their chauces for victory are extremely bright. The personnel, which is taken from the State Journal, and which does not seem 1o justify the confidence telt, is about as fol- lows: Pace, captaln and quarter back, I8 a remark- ablo cdol und steady player, he “porforms the ordinury dutles of & quarter ina masterly way, but he should strive to do more. Ho blocks well at first but soon drops behind the runner. The same is true of all tho men bo- hind the line. Flippin, teft half, is a splendid mun. He does not use'the flat of his hand In ardini off enough, and in going through the line he does not get enough momentum, but trusts to his enormous strength. He should perfect himself in blocking, for he ought to be of great service ns a blocker. Yont at present is playing half back, but his old position is end rush. He Is strong and speedy, but he does not use his hands and is not a good dodger, but secms to run right {nto his opponent's arms unless he has a chunce to sprint around Iim, Ho helps the others go through tho line by pushing. . Full back Is golng ‘to be the woakest position 1n the team unless some un- known phenomenan puts in an appoarance. Kyan {8 the most promising man, but he 13 not a good sprinter, or as good as we need. He Is not switt enough to be of much service as a blocker and an' opposing sprinter could out- strip him. Severa{ men aro being tried for this position. Ricketts Is a promising man, but s rather light. Lowry has also played th position sevoral tines and has shown tp. well A week ago the line was w sorr: thing indeed, but the men are fast lea game and their progress is remarl though they are fat from being skillfu positions. McFarland as senter Is not a strong man, but Hopewell has tuken his place. Ho is, howover, a hurd worker and puts the ball back well. Wilson has been out but a short time, yet he s doing remarkably well. Soon he will beein to take o more nctive purt In breaking through and blocking, for ho s u quick man, when he becomes more famil- lar with the 'game. Dirn for right guard is dolng well, us ho is very nctive and strong. The two tackles, Oury and Whipple, are Jowels at running with the ball. They make & great team. Oury Is & little slow In starting, but that Is because of his inoxperience, Oury ls better on the defensive and seems to natur- ally take to this all-umportant position. He breaks through well. Whipple. s subject to the fault of letting nis opponent box him 1in, and he and his end rush do not seom to play woll together. Theso mien must learn to tuckle. “Troyer 13 light man, but active and a good tackler, and It IS hard to get around his end. Lowrlo also plays end in good shape and tackles well. A and Promises Hard -Work, Omaha's High school foot ball team will play the second of its scheduled games in the interscholastic league race at Ashland next Saturday. Those Ashland boys are preparing to give the coming chambions a surprise. Here is tho way the gamo is being billea down there: Calamity! Ashland to put on the bel Omaha tolose the champlonship at the A land Driving rllrk Saturaay, October 2 Omaha will run her head against a brick wall Snl,unln{! To run ag: line i3 11ke striking a bricl afford to miss this great 1s a test of muscie nst Ashland's rush wall! Nobody can mo of foot bail. It ween the high schools of Omahu and Ashland. See it! The gamo will be close. Omaba is the heavier and more ex- perienced, but is she the more powerful? Has she more grit?_Come and see them fight over g skin. Fifteen hundred will be on tho rounds. Game called at 2:30. Admission 25, \ildren 15, No extra charge for wugons or buggies: SULLY IN SHAPE, Big Fellow 1% Quintly Fitting Himself for Active Work at Any Time. Cepar Rarws, Ia., Oct. 2L —[Special to Tue Bee.|—When John L. Sullivan was here he was asked if he had seen what Prof. Clark of St. Louis had said about the telogram sent out from this city a few days ago, stating that Mr. Sullivan was not drink- ing now, and that if Mitchell whipped Cor- bett he would challenge the Knglishman and fight till he was dead befor he allowed the championship to leave this country, he said he had not, and when told that Clark had said he was drinking hard and that his bett-suving days were over, Sullivan said: *I'll tell you the secret of old Bill Clark’s animosity. He was born in Englaud and I've got no time for anything thav's Englisn, Bill Clark has lied. Why, it stands to reason he has, for I gave thirty-two consecutive performances at the Kupiro theater in Chicago, and I couldu’t drink and do that. Iv's not right for a man to start such malicious stories, and 1'll goaround and see Bill Clark when Lam in St. Louis and jack him up." While talking the big fellow had diyested hiumselt of his clothing and his man was giving him o thorough rubbing down, und when it was suggested that this looked like he was training, he smilod and said ; “My boy, four weeks ago 1 weighed 270 pounds. Now I am just a liLtle below 230. In two months I willbe down to 215 Iam eating no pastry or votatoes and living only on food that makes bone and musole,” When asked what he thought of the com- ing fight vetween Miichcll and Corbett, ho shook his head and said it was hard to tell; toat it was Corbett's superior reach against the ablest general in pugilism anda man who is clever in keepng away from long reachers, Mr. Sulliyan's flesh is in the pink of con- dition and is far from being {labby, and if he succeeds in removiug as much fal as he says ho will, and he abstains from liguor, it Jooks as though he might live to again wear the championship bel. MAY TAKE IT ON IN LONDON, National Sporting Club Wikl Cousider the Corbett=Miiohell Mateh. Loxpox, Oot. 21,—Inquiry at the residence of the manager of the National Sporting club today elicited the fack that he was con- fined 0 his room, suffering from lumbago. The mannger was asked if the club takes ouy interest in the New York cablozram usking what purse would be offered as an inducement for:the Mitchell-Corbext fight. He said he wac unablo to suy definitely what the club would do without consulting the directors. He added that the meeting of the board of directors, which was to huve been held loday, has boen postponed until tomorrow night oo account of hiy sickness, when the telegrams roceived from Dave Holland, the New York sportiug man, will be taken up and acted upon. The manager admitted, however, that he has cablea to Mr. Holland that all arrangements will be kept socret, as the club does not waut the police to inter- fere with its uegotiations 10‘:'0'. match be- tween tho tw pugilists. Mitonell Will Gontinue Tratnlug. Pirtsuuna, Pa., Oct. 31.—Charles Mitchell docs ol lutend Lo sct by his offorts in Lrain- ing in the least in consequence of the move- ment to prevent hie proposed encountoer with Corbett. During a conversation this afier- noon he sajd: : “1 mean to stick to my training, as I mean to be in first-class condition next Docember if T can. This fight must take place, and 1 am willing to go into it with' only five spectators a side, if no other way can be found. The movement 10 stop our meeting in a club will only show which is the gamer man. [ leave for New York in the morning. ot Springs Wants It. Lrrrie Rook, Oct. 21.—A special from Hot Springs says a movement is on foot to increase the capital stock of the Hot Springs Athletic club to build a large club house and bid for tho Corbett-Mitchell fight in case the fight is not allowed to take place at Coney Tsland. D'ORO WINS, Roberts Beaten by Seventy-Nine Polats in the Pool Mateh. New York, Oct The great interna- tional pyramid pool game between d'Oro and Roberts was completed this evening. The Cuban finished his 1,000 points when the English champion had but 921 to his credit. D'Oro's victory was re- cerved with enthusiastio applause by the audience, in which Roberts joined. Ho took his defeat very philosophically, claimme that had the game been on an English table he would have won. The proposed three balk line bilhard tournament witk the three leading billiard players of the day, Jake Schaeffer, George Slosson and Frank Ives, as cometitors has assumed a tangible form and billiard lovers in New York may sonably expeet to see stuch a tournament. Mr. Slosson has received atelegram from Mr. Parkerall, a well known billiardist of Chicag Have seon Schaeffer and Ives, and they agree on the foHowing propositions: Will play in tournament in New York two weeks after Jhicago mateh, providing you will play in tournament in Chicugo™ two W ench pluyer to have in $1,000 for each town and the Brunswick-Balke-Collender conpany to add 81,000 to each town, winner t0 take wll of the ‘stakes, added: y and Kate receipts ns hereafter agreed upot Whether the Branswick-Balke-Collender company will subscribe the money is not set-. tled. The New York tournament will prob- ably take place carly in December. cornered RACING RESULTS. Fall Meoting at Nashville Closes After a Week of Fine Sport. Nasmviieg, Tonn., Oct. 21.—The fall trot- ting meoting at Cumberland park closed today after a week of fine sport. The at- tendance was light today. Stamboul, Pixl ana Manager went against their records, but all failed. Stamboul made ' » mile in 111, Pixloy in 2:111 and Manager in 2:07. 5 class, trotting, for 8-year-olds, Consola- akes, $1,000: Jettie' won, Cythern sec- Greenlander Girl third, ‘Best time: 9'class, crotting. for d-yenr-olas, stake $2,000: David B won, Jesslo McCorkle second, Prince Herschell third.” Best time: 0 cluss, trotting, for 2-year-olds, Consola- tlon stakes, $10,000: " Ortino won, Altoner sec- ond, Carvis third, Best time: 2:92. 2 acing, purse 82,000: Hal Braden won, Uleveland 8 second,” Mary Centiivec third. Time: 2:00%, 2:11%, . Good Crowd at Lexington LexiNoroy, Ky., Oct. 21.—There was a large attendance at the races today. Tho sport_was good, the track fast and only one favorite won. First race, purse $250, seven-clghths mile: Pearl N (18 10 5) won, Miss Herndon (16" to 1) second, The Queen (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:20, Second race: Declared off. Third race, five und a half furlongs: mingo (8 to 1) won. Peur] Song (8 to 2) s Delmar (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:10, Fourth race, three-fourths ‘mil abell (2 to1) won, Dolly Withers ond, The k (6to 1) third. Time: 1:17. th race, one-half mile: Fondoiin @ven) won, Egbart (7 to 11) second, King David (6 to 1) third, Time: 491 Sixth race, one-haif mile: Jennie Miles (5 to 2) won, Miss Hazel (even) second, Grantz Hanly (2t0 1) third. Time: 50% Do- cond, Queon Is- 1510 1) sec- JOHNSON GOES BELOW TYLER. Cuts a Second and for » Flying Third, MixNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2L—J. N. Johnson, the ' reyclist, whose record of 1:508:5 created such o semsation last year, has again cov- ered himself with glory. On the one-mile track st Minnehaha' park today he rode a flying third in 87 15, breaking ‘Iyler's pre- vious record of 8845, made at Waltham October 2. Johnson was paced by Kniseley, Miner, Baker and Rhodes 0a 4 quadruplet, and beat the four men at tho finish. Ho was so fresh that Manager Kck decided to send him at standing third, but on the first attempt the pistol failed 0 go off, after which the sturt was made. On the socond trinl & chain on the quadruplet broke and the trial was given up. That there might bo mo reason to doubt the record, Eck was very caroful in sclecting his officials. The tnnekecpors—F. H. Colby, H. U. Seeley, E. Forth and W. A. Edwards—are among the most prominent horsemen in the west, and the Jjudges ave also well known in the ‘eycling world. The the timers all caught the same time. The first quarter was done in 27 2-5. Johnson leaves here tomorrow for Independence, Ia., where he will go for his mile record. Mra. W. 5. Seavey as Diann, It may not be very generally known, but is nevertheless a fact, that Owmaha can boast of a lady whose skill with the shotzun will compare favorably with that of the soveral professional female shots of the country. Mrs. Webber 5. Seavey, wifo of our chief of police, is the lady. While at Cut Off lake yesterduy afternoon Mrs. Seavey bugzed three Wilson smipe success- ively—n feat most auy gunner might well feel’ proud of. The jack cnipe, as all ex- perienced sportsmen are aware, arc the most erraticund tantalizing fiyersof all feathered game, and in consequence, vhe most dif- floult'to grass. The shot who downs and r trieves threo snipe out of every half do; shots 1s doing remarkably well. In addition 1o the three scolopax, Mrs. Seavey also dis- tinguished herself 'yesterday by killing seventeen blackbirds at one shot—with the right barrel, and u bittern, which took wing a moment luter from her resting place in the roeds, with the left. The lady used a 10- guago Parker, and that she uses it well is fully attested to by the exploits above chronicled. “There aro one or two other ladies of Omaha who are devoteos of the field and stream in a moderate way, who might be appropriately mentioned in this conuection. Mrs. John M. Thurston, who makes frequent trips in the sunmer season Lo the mountains with her husband, can “whip” 4 trout streamn with the cloverness of an old angler, hand- ling rod and reel with a deftness that pro- cludes the possibility of failure when the ~spockled boauties” aro to be luved at all from their acqueous lair. Mrs. 1. 8. Dundy, jr., 18 another lady who is not only an falt with the rod, but very exper: with both shot gun and riflo, and can row a boat, swim and ride a horse with the most accomplished in the land, Harriers Ont. The Young Men's Christian Association Harrier club had a short run (wiod tester) Friday evening, The boys loomed up in good form, everyone held out, no dead horse. Returned to Young Men's Christian assoc tion building about 9:50, after which a meeting was held to elect officers. The fol- lowing were elected: lew Anderson, chair- man; £. Chamber, secretary; H. Wood, cap- tain. The following resolution was then adopted: Two runs each week, Mondays and Fridays, 8:30 p. m. A grand paper chase on Thanksgiving moroiug, for which all membors are requested to et in form. All Young Men's Christian association mem- bers wishing to join tins club will please leave their names with either Prof. Sheldon, E. Chamber or H. Wood. 1s Payton the Champlou? Payton, the South Omaha pool player, scems to huye about cleanod up the npol rilsts of this vicinity. That Payton skillful man with the cue noone will deny, Lut there is oue mau left, ¥4 Johnson of the Denver billiard pariors, whom he will have io defest beforo the lucal devotees of tho game wiil acknow'edge him champion. A match between these two gentlemen would certainly be s drawing card. ' B Major Huiford at the ¥, AL C. A, Major Halford speaks to men this afterucon at 4 o'clock. The U. P. quartet will aluw ab ihis service. Half OF the Record | Oonduotor Burke &y’: Ho is Rosponsible for the Batf{{0rsek Wrook. HIS WILLFUL DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS i Statements of thd Wigineer pled by Both Conductors of €hy 11-Fated Trains— Wooley Helomsed on Hail— 1dentifying the Vietims, Porr Hunox, Mich,, Oct. 21.—Conductor John Burke of train No. 9, which was wrecked at the Battle Creek collision, is lying at his home in precarious condition. Mr. Burke left_the tuaned depot two hours lateat1 o'clock Thursday night and lost time instead of making it up. His train consisted of twelye cars. 1 received orders at Lansing,” “to pass No, 6 on the double track at Nic ols. Iwasin the third car from the end when the collision oceurred and we were running av the rate of fifteen miles an_hour. Suddenly like the crash of a cannon the col- lision occurred, 1In a flash. the car was up- set and quickly filled with dense smoko from the overturned stove and lamps. “By an awful hard tussle I managed to break oven two windows and climbed out and dragged a woman after me. I took her to & shanty noar by and was returning to help others, when 1 realizod I was hurt and could do nothing more, then I was taken to a building near by. Ithink there were thirty- five people in the car mentioned, and most of them were smothered to death by smoke *L don't blame Conductor Scott of No. he added. “He has always boen a careful man, [ blame Enginoor Wooley. " S0 you think Wooley was to blame?" “1 don't think it, I kuow it,” replied Burke. “1 have been railroading since 1802, and the accident was causod by disobedience of orders.” said he, LOOKING EOR FRIENDS, Most of the Victims of the Battle Creek Wreck Stiil Unidentified. Barrie Creeg, Oct. 2L--F. H. Smith's death at the Nichols home 1ast evening will probably be the last as the result of yesterday’s horrible | accident on the Grand Trunk. All the injured are doing well. ven In cases where injuries are comparatively slight the railway physi- ctans will endeavor to keep their patients untit they will suffer no fatigue from trav- eling. J. S. Archbell, Thomus J. Monroe and W. A. Rivers have left for home, buv it is not likely that any others will be permitted to leave before Monday, An especially distressing feature is that many people who had friends or relatives on the train going to the fair via the Grand Trunk cannot for some time know whether they have been killea or mot. A con- stant stream of . inquiries has poured into the teldkraph office here since the wreck occurred. Thousanas and thousands will u8t know the fate of friends until they mtirn home. In a few cascs, where friends mever return, 1t can only be surmised whbther they were burned or not, as identiflcasion is impossible. The sceue of all éatsempts at indentifica- tions has been changegd from the morgue, in the basement v’q‘ arley & Hangers' undertaking establisiment, to the office of “Dr. G. Gillétre, the coroner, In the little back !room of his oflice are the relics -of, the wreck that can possibly be of .any service to anxious friends in identifying the remains of the de- ceased. In this'little “room are twenty-six sacks. Each one of these sacks is labeled and neatly tied. du. some cases small paper boxes are,, employed instead of paper sacks. .On the., table in tho center of the room irg number of charred relics that were founsin theruins that were on no particilar bodys 7 1t is thought these may be able to satisfy those who haye friends missing that they were in the wreck. ldentified Dead. Following is a complete list of the killed who have been identified RT BRADY, Saranta, Oan. LLY, Atkins, N, Y. ‘oonsocket, R. I, ence, . T, %, Middletown, Conn. ITH, Fort Plain, N, Y. ER, Port Dover, Ont. CHARLES™W. VAN DUSEN, Sprout Brook, N.Y. MRS. CHARLES W. VAN DUSEN, Brook, N. V. MRS, A. K. WARNER. Garland, N. Y. Of this number seven have been shipped home tod They ar J. W. Beardsley, Mrs. Albert Bradley, Frank H. Smith, T § Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. Dusen and M A. K. Warnel A list of the injurec -their homes. is as foliow: JOUN STEWART, WIEE AND Dalton, 111 T. J." MONROE AND GEORGE SHACKLETON of Auburn, N. Y. J. 8. kL of Evanston, 1L, . A. Ryeuse of Port Dover, Ont, . I, Apaxis of Buffalo, N. Y. Thos Grand Trunk oficiiils have given no- tice that they will pay all expenses and overything that should be done wiil be done. Last night thirty-seven coffius were ordered by telograph and thoy arrived by express this morning. Searching for His Partner, B. Brownof the firm of Brown & Miller, cigar manufacturers of Hastings, Mich., is in the city in search of his partner, George Miller, who came to this city on the wrecked train yesterday. He cannot find any trace of him and it is supposed he is one of the un- identifled dead in the morgue. ‘The family of Mr. 1. Wirtz, who are at the hospital, were on their way to Seattle, Wash, and lost all their money, diamonds, atches, ete. ‘The coroner this afternoon discharged the jury drawn yesterday when he discoyerod that one of the jurors was a brother of ihe superintendent of the road and another wus an attorney of the railroad. Another impaneled later. The inquest was sot for Monday, The examination of Conductor Scott and Engineer Wooley was adjourned until that time. ow York. Sprout who have gone to DAUGHTERS of They Lived in NEw Yok, Oct. 21.—One of the viotims of the horrible accident at Battle Creek is stated to bea lad pamed Jumes G. Worth- manof 481 East Kighth street, the son of Awmelis Worthman, a"'widow. James was only 12 years of age atid tvas traveling with his sister Annie, who {8'missing. A repre- sontative of the Assoviated press was in- formed todny on callitig nt Mrs. Worthman's that the famnly beliéyed from the descrip tion forwarded to thoi!that it was correct and that no word hail ‘been received as to ‘Annie. A cousin of the boy has gone to Bat- tle Creek to identify the body, which will be brought to New York {ér burial, Taking Every frecaut.on. K2x8as Ciry, Mo., Oct, 21.—The numerous disastrous. railway wiecks in the east re- cently have put tho manugers of western lines on their guard, #td uuusual precau- tions against accidents ave now being taken. The Santa Fe compusy -ordered that here- after every pussengerdnain on the line be- tween Chicago and Kaugas City must have a flagiman on the rear plaiform constantly, and the ofticial order adds that this Lagman must not leave his post to eat or sleep until relieved some ono capable of standing wateh collisions. Ouher roads will likely follow the example and adopt some similar scheme. —-—— Harivart safo In Genon. Loxpos, Oct. 21.- A disputeh from Genoa says: Mr, W. . Hurlburt is living in th city. e s perted and pampered by peojle of the most distinzuizhed set and drives about the city quite upeniy and without dis- guise. Ho is safe frow 1aterference here be- cause the extradition treaty between Eog- Jand and Italy does uot inglude the crime of perjury. ‘Wheu Home Secrclary Asquith made the announcement in the House of Cowamons, in his procaution is against rear end | thing had been done to arrest Mr. Hurlburt, that gentieman was in Paris, where it was known'hie met a weil known Lndon jour- nalist. DID HERSELF PROUD [CONTINURD FROM PIRST PAGE.| years in history. We see upon land the re- produced monastery of La Rabida, upon the water the historic caravels, those brave little craft. frail in structure and diminutive in sizo, which yet rode tho waves long enough to penetrate the mystery of the seas, to reconstruct the map of the world and shed upon the gloom of the dark ages the light of & modern c¢ivillzation; those vi sels which brought to our shores the illus- trious navigator who broke the shackles of superstition, calmed the fears of timid men and gave a new world to commerce, to s and to civilization. From the pro in the past, who can tell how fa republic will be 400 years hence from domi- nating the policy of the world. This nation was not born among the fabled tales and mysteries of barbaric ages, but planted fully equipped upon this virgin continent. It has boen woven of the stoutest fibres of other lands and nurtured by a commingling of the best blood of other nations. America has now thrown off tho swaddling ciothes of in- fancy and stands clothed in the robes of majesty and power in which the God who made lier intends that sho shall henceforth tread the carth. ‘Foday she may be seen moving at the head of the procession of the world's events, leadiug civilized and Chris: tianized countries, Shoulder to Shoulder. *Tn the working out of her destiny wo feel assured of the events of this memorable day that Chicago and New York will always be found laboring in common for the nation's @ood. and in all things pertaining to our national prosverity,moving forward with one purpose, stanaing shoulder to shoulder and locking their shiclds together like the men in the Roman phalanx of old. *‘We of New York are proua to find selves today. within the confines of mighty city of the northwest, a city in which busy thoughts and vivid imaginations crowd tho mind, in which no ‘man shapes himself betimes to idleness ;' acity which is not a sepulcher of buried ages, but the birthplace of modern ideas, a city which is: not lighted by the smiles of dying embers, but by the gleam of future elories. Our two cities were contestants for the exposition. Chicago fairly_won_the prize uud todny the people of New York come to greet you with hearts untouched by Jealousy, with souls unmoved by rivalry, to cry out to you with one acclaim ‘God bless Chicago; God speed,the great fair. " Agnes Booth then read the voem ‘“New York to Chicago,” composed by J. L C. Clarke of New York. Chauncey M. Depew. When the features of Chauncey M. Ue- pow were seen a chorus of clheers went up and the distinguished New Yorker was kept bowing and smiling for several minutes be- fore he had a chance to say a word. He said: “Among the most iuteresting and im- portaut incidents of thiz mammoth and marvelous exhibition has been the celebrations, national, state and oivie, While the governments ol Europe are imposing additional burdens on already overburdened people to inc their great military and naval forces, while all the worid outside of the United States i: eithor an armed camp or enguged in hostilities, these emulous and friendly me ings of conflicting races demonstrate the possibil the hopes of the world for ¢ peace. Our interests as a re heen specially concentrated in the celebra- tions of the several states of the union, Overgrown Gotham. “There is no rivalry and there can be none between New York and Chicago. New York has got 50 big that she hus passed the possi- bility of exhibiting her interest or enthusi- asm. Things happen 1n New York and pass unnoticed which take rank with and earthquakes in other places. time when the press in thi nd abroad was filled with the prodigious growth of the towns of the northwest there was a develop- ment eoing on in real estate west of Central park, which in the increase of population, the cost of doustruetion of buildings, and advancement of value of land was greater than in any three or four of the booming towns of the country. The period of rivalryof cities in the United States has passed. the period of the competition of municlpalities for com- petitive trade has gone by. 1t was possible years ago for one great city, by increasing by liberal appropriations its rail and water communications, to sidetrack arrival. “New York knows that the attractions of gravity and opportunity have made Loudon and Paris, the best products of literature, of the professions, of the arts, of the dramatic and ' of the lyric stage, scek fame and fortune in She knows that she is and e become potentially b center of North ani ity, every thriving cor condition ‘of remarkablo enterpr nursery for New York. The intellectual and material development, the growth and progress of any part of the_country, while creating states and _cities, is also creating new sources of wealth and power for the cosmopolitan of the new world. **All hail, Chicag All hail, New York!" Concluding Exercises. Keller's American Hymn was sung in ex- cellent style by tho great Columbian chorus and vhen Hon. John R. Fellows of New York roso and paid another glowing tribute to Chicagoand the fair. ‘The stirring notes of the **Battle Hymn of the Republic,” the song which first fired the hearts of tighting men over a third of a century ago, rang out. It was o much for the vast audience,which joined in the swinging martial chorus with fervor, Hon, Seth Low, president ot Columbia col- lege, then spoke’ briefly, *My Country, 'tis of Thee” was sung, and the day’s exercises closed with the benediction delivered by Archbishop Corrigan. As the voice of the prelato died away the vast crowd began to scatter, in fact several hundreds of iireverent people began the scattering process while the bishop was speaking. With the last echo of applause following the exercises in Festival hall the throng rushed frantically toward -~ the stock pavilion at the south end of the fair, where the parade formed. In the military display the Old Guard, with o display of gray beards and showy uniforms was the feature. The 120 terans were escorted by the Chicago tus- sars and the First i t of Illinos Na- tionul Guards, followed by the Society of the Sons of New York in Chicago. To New York's Patuoe. The procession moved to the New York building whore it was met by Genoral N, A Miles and his ntly uniformed staff. The First reg wiis _vresented with colors and after the o ing was over the procession was turned over for inspection to General Wheeler of the Illinois Nutional Guurds, Mayor Harrison of Chicago, Mayor Gilroy of New York and the executive com- mittee of Manbattan day from New York. When the parade was over, the Old Guard band marched 0 the handsomely decorated and fearfully crowded Now York ding and - gave a concert which was heartily received. ug the ufternoon the already enormous crowds were constantly auzmented. Busi- ness houses had closed for the day and laboring men and clerks thronged through the gates and mingled with nillionaives and society people, ing New York's record. 1t bas been a big aud glorious day. Total admissious today wero 818,283, of which 200,317 were paid. — Declined Tneir Ald, MeLsovkse, Oct. 21.—Colonel Tulloch, commander of the Victoria forces, has de- clined the offer of the militia to raise a force against the Matebels, Colonel Tulloch de- s that Australian aid is not required in South Africa and advises the Bendigo mili- tiamen Lo reserve their strenglh Lo protect Australia or India, which will probably be necessary as soon as the struggle between the powers begin: e our- this idently O'NeirL, Neb., Oct. 21.—To the Sporting Ecitor of Tug Beg: The wioner of the Copple-Merchant foot race con get a seven- ty-five yard race here for a reasonable wmount if he works the thing right. I am uo champion, but would run him. Cav Morrer. —————— The 2:50 pace at Sedalia was won in hollow le by the ‘Vexas iy, Lena Hill, ln 2:24}5, roply o ® question of Mr. Paul, that every- | ¥l se | PLATTE CANAL I)ISCUSSF.I)If Oonstruction Oontidered at a Commercial Olub Meeting. PROPOSED PROJECT MET WITH FAVOR Mr. Rosewater's Komnarks on the Nuhject Clty Auorney Connell Advances an Opinion-—General Lisoussion on the Question—-No Definite Action. Last night the Commerclal club considered the question of voting $1,500,000 for the con- struction of the Platte river canal, There were present some of the citizens with the most extensive property interests in the city, and the discussion continued uutil mid- night. President Gibbon catled the meeting to order and stated that the object in inviting the ciulzens to attend was to listen to the presentation of facts and a discussion of the proposition as to its feasibility and practica- bility, ana us to whether it would bea finin- cial yenturo that should bo undertaken. The president called upon Mr. S. L. Wiley as representing the canal ccmpany, and who was familiar with the entire macter. . Mr. Wiley read from the reports of the engineers who have passed upon the foasi- bility of the construction of the canal. Don- ald Campbell, one of the engineers, in his r+ port, said that no difficulty would be experi- enced in construction. . He haa checked up the mates of Engineer Howell and found them libe In Mr. Campbell's estimation the enterprise is pronounced a good one, and capuble of o the station in the center of the ity 19,715 horse power, whis at a cost of §160 per horse power deliv cheap. He finds that to bring the Papillion creek will cost less than §72. Mr. J. T. Fanning, another of the hydraulic engineers, in his report to the company. proved of the plans and profiles of linguneer Howell, and recommended the adoption of the routo that lands the power at S&ymour park. i City Engineer Rosewater, who had ex- awined the surveys and plans, was called for. His attention was first called to the scheme some four years ago, when he wont to Kearney to make an examination, Then the guagings he made showed about G0 horse power, or 400 actual delivered. He mentioned the attention directed %o Kear- ney by reason of the canai enterprise, and inquired if 600 horse power would do so much for & town of that size, what would 20,000 or 25,000 horse power do for Omaha. He said the questions to bo determined are wneth the plan is feasible, aud if so is it advi ble for the city o enter into such an ente prise. Mr. Rosewater reiterated the st; ments in his repoct 10 the county comm sioners regarding his investigations of fea bility and his gauging of the Platte viver to determine the flow of thestream. He swered the question as to why the power planted seven miles outside instead of brin, ing it into the city. To do this would r quire the addition of avout fifteen miles, 1ud as the city is 140 feet above the Papillion river it would be impossible to construct the canal withoutan aqueduct three-fourths of a mile long across the Papillion valley, Tnd the viaduct would have to be constructed at the rate of 500 pounds to the square foot, an expensive structure. He regarded it as'im racti le to bring the canal into the city, and no poiut could be found which would furnish a_suitable place and altitude for the planting ot the power. He quoted iust: of the successful transmission of electr| horse power over wires and estimated the loss from the theorctical power by transmission. This travsmission of the power he regarded as practical and reterre success attained by compress and bespoke for that syste edence of all others for power especially when transmission is n Ho entered into an_exhaustive exy of pressed air and its usages and a- tions in other s of this country and Europe. Compressed air, after sorving its usefulness as a power, cun be use for re- frigerating purposes; also at South Om: in the packing houses in the manufacture of ice and the propelling of street cars, doing away with the dangerous overhead w id the transmission of the compr a power would not be expensive aund its application as suggested would prove successful, Fluancial Features Discussed, to the question as to the cost of nd the probable financial prac- ticability of the proposed c schene, 1d that the estimated costof cach horse T is now not less thun $50 per annwm stimated on of the . water ks and electric 000,000, that a fai ized on th granted that the rate will bo the price of each horse pla L £ p annum, with 10,000 horse power of sale, he estimated that a revenue of iil'be d 1n addition, from the witer ome K300, nuum and aking 1t for reduced and ved, 000 and There will also hydrant rental, §100,000 in _electric ' and gas street lighting. The total of these, Mr. Kosewater estimated, would make u rato of O per cent on the investment. Mr. Rosowater explained that the freezing of the water would not greatly reduce the flow, and that with proper s: guards against contamination the wls would be suitable for domestic purposes. Mr. Wiley inquired whether a larg nount of horse power could be economically cured than now talked of if such was sub- sequently desired. Mr. Rosewater replied it uid by iwcreasing the capacity of the canal. Mr. Edward Rosewater inquired into the legal problems involved, and inquired of Mr. Counell as to wigt proportion of the funds”could. b deyoted to the plan ae mapped out Mr. Conncll replied that the lezal ques was 1ot to be called up av the mee President Gibbon said o ot conteny the leg sod. B, H. [obison insi being heard, and ho was the chanr, Mr. Counell said that the fore the peopl construction « i saved $80,000 in alled upon by nroposition be- is not to issue honds for the 1, bui for the pu of acquiring o works and light plant, ~ He explaned that this proposi- tion brought the question within the bounds of the law and made it pe legal. He fuvored the scheme and bel it o be a good one. 1u reply to a ques ion from ) Ir, Congell stated that in his 10 divect authority onstiruction of 4 cal bonds, if voted, couid not be directed to the ruction of a canal in sed, and he did not believe the ould enact laws that would au- bad beon Rosewater, 1 and that the logislatu thorize the same after the bonds voted. Dr. Miller gave a brief history of the in- ception of the canal scheme, and expliinea that it was the grandest scheme ever sug- gosted for Omaha. He told of the visit of the committee from the unewvloyed and the suggestion of members of thit commitioe thut the city construct the canal, aud of the willingness of the company und ‘subsequent tarning over of the pluts, profiles wad all other mutters bearing upon the subject. Dr. Miller suid that this was the first tme the suggestion of the city constructing the canal was mude. Ho stated that in case the city failed to coustruct the canal that the company would do so in tume. The doctor explained thav while the city was not yoring bonds to coustruct i canal, that the munieipal authorities had by ordinauce eated 4 commission. composed of the stockholders of the company, and that to them would be entrusted Lhe construction of tho canal to within ten miles of the city, aund when completed wili be turned over to the city at a consideration of §l. Dr. Miller asserted that be was acting disiuterestedly ; it was his desire Lo see the city progressive aud enterprising, aud that was bis reason for supporting the nal proposition. He predicted that the #inal will be in operation within five years, the city owning its wathr works and electric light plant. Mr. Foppleton's Oppositivn, Mr. W. 5. Poppleton. who 0pposes the provosition, said that the question was nok 10 be looked ot from the point of feusibiliLy, but from o finsucial slandpoint. He read the proposition submitted to the people, and oharacterizéd it as loose and nnfiunflufl. He insisted that the council would not under obligation to construct the canal, and could purchase the plant of either the water works or electrio light companies, If the matter was loft to the commission named, he felt satisfled that every penny would be honestly expended, but ail that would be sary would be for the council to repeal the ordinance creating the commission and get its hands on the money. His chief odb- Jection, as stated, was the placing At the disposal of the city council u sum so vast proposed, with the absence of safeguaras, v vea olution passed by the providing that the board of hail acquire the necessary ground the canal for the city, the $am0 10 be turned over to the city at cost, Mr. C. H. Boggs urged that the propost tion submitted 0 the people should be oxplicit, and the necessary safeguards should bo thrown around the same, and when that is done ho expressed the belief that the bonds would be voted. Mr. B. H. Robison raised th tions regarding the absence of the proposition. Mr. Edward Rosewater said mat Aid same objec- afeguards In that the or was in an unfortunate condition. He ot believe that 1t is possible to do that indirectly which is not directly provided for. He favored the purchase of the water works plant as soon as possible, He showed that §1,500,000 would not purchase the water wor under foreclosure, as it now stands. I'han there would be left the one and one-half miltion of dollars, and it would be preposter- ous to think of paying that amount for an electric light plant. Mr. Rosewater said that he was in favor of the canal, and would subport a proposition o vote £.000,000 it there was assurance that that amount would construct the canal and be eco- nomically directed for that purpose. He did not believe the bonds could be devoted to the construct’on of the canal if voted under the present proposition, and in his judgment what is needed is legislation, which he be- could be sccuired in January as he special session of the legisla- time. Mr. Rosewater and Mr. Poppleton insisted that e safeguard should be provided wlien 0 vast a sum of mouney is placed in the hands of the councit to prevent jobbery. Dr. Miller defended former councils and thought they were free from jobbery or cor- ruption. Tne m ting adjourned without an expres- sion of sutiment from those present. W Was Fired. halon was fanitor of the Wal- nut Hill school up to Thursday last. Now he is out of a job. “or four years or more Mr. Ghalon at- tended to the wants of the school. During that period the teachers, who ought to know, say he was not only faithful and competent, but anticipated the many little needs which contributed to the comfort of the children and teachers. But while the janitor was at- tending siricily 1o his duties, he neglected to make himself solia with the powers that be. Ho was a success us a school Janitor, but wholly usele: a polivical janitor: ience his unceremonious taking off. sveral teachers in the school denounce Ghalon's discharge as an outrage. They say it was brought about by means of falsehoo: and tricke It appears alon’s views on politics and other questions did not rmonize with those of Superintendent Macleod. The i hers sa. tried various means to sccure compls agninst G neglect of duty, but failed. Some time ago Macleod calied on Gualon, talked with him and left the build- g, A moment later a confoderate ap- sked Ghalon to drink. Not being a drinking man he refused. But while the confederate was in the act of offering the bottl halon Macleod popped in and charged ( ingon duty. De- were Dischurge followea achers of the Walnut Hhil school propose to bring the matter to the attention of the Board of Education and are roady to prove the above statements. VITIES, The Gate City Malt company was granted 4 permit yesterday to build an addition to ihe malt house at Second street and Wool- worth avenue. i ‘entral Labor union will hold its next eting at Patterson hall, Friday, October 7. All the delegates are urgently re- quested to be present, as business of impor- tance will be transacted. Director Huut of the state ice smilingly announces that mand about, suspending publ ton of the Nebraska Weather Record and Weekly Crop Bulletin, and that the fourth number of that meaty little journal will ap- pear as usual. The committee on property of the fire and police board met yesterday morning at No. 8 cngine house and inspected horses for the service. Seven splendid horses were pur- chased and will be put in co at tho lower Harney strect hous pairs there are completed. Papers the voluni servi Ziegenfuss, Jate of compi G Peansylvania cavalry, bhave been found arc now in the possession of Postmaster Clarkson, who will deliver them upon oper proof of their ownership, I'hie Omaha branch of the Christin sion will hold the insugural r third year tomorrow evening av p. m., at Mr. Lininger's art oal- y, kindly lent to them for tho oceasion instead of in the eryptof ‘Irinity cathedral, the regular place of meeting, which will be otlierwise occupied on the above date. Sub- ject: “Christianity the Solution of Every Social Problem.” "A large attendanco of members and their friends is desired. Charles B. Horton hus filed a suit_against ty for 81,500 damages on account of the grading of Chacles sircet. His potition States that he became the possessor of two lois on the north side of Charles street im- mediately west of Military avenue, about three yeirs ago, and that in June of this year the street was graded 10 a level, six- teen foet above the grade of the lots, A rain followed, which washed down upon his property and dumaged the houses to tho amount claimed. weather he has n Social ing of Loeduses imples P or mouths of the seba- Lums or olly watter, of sebum in the ceatre of 1ho pimple ol 4 blackhiead, grub, of comedone. 111 1ot aliow the elogging of the pores Togging of the o sin, swelling and redness, 2.5, bicaks or is opened, 1 the Jore s ouce more or pug o matter Plug comes cut & o are thousa ¢, any ono of vl opged by negleci or What Curzes Pimples? The only relialle 10t LU0 10 B Coustity { these jores in the face is Lable to become 1 cure, wheo Cuticura Soap. 1 of CUTICURA, o8 it 10 dissolve or 4 it forms at the Tt contains a mild ous or 0.1y 1 ihs of the pores 12 stimutates (e sluggish glands and tubes to ihy activity, reduces infammation, soothes 5 irritated and roughened surfaces and ores thie skin 10 its original purity. “Fhis is the secret of its wonderful st For bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, | d falling hair, scaly d rritated scalys and sinple biby lemishes itis derful. 1t is preserviug, purifying and beautifying to groo hitherto unknows awong remodies for in and complexion, Fale greater than the combined sales of all 7 skin and complexion soaps. throughout the world. Tres DECO AXD Cura. Cont., Sole Pro- prietors, Liosion, 88, Women full of pains, aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only paia-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster when all elso fails,