Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1893, Page 2

“ JICK OFF T0 TOUCH DOWY| Taformation About Foot Ball for Those Who | Don't Sabe. HOW THE GAME 15 PLAYED AND SCORED Wil Be Used on niver- Some of the Playa that Thanksgiving Day by the sities of lowa and braska in Omaha, Omaha is fast becoming a foot ball town. Jou can scarcely find now in the north part of the town a youngster who is not perfectly conversant with the game, but among the older genoration the number who know the difference be- tween a “touchdown' and & Ckick off" is quite limited. Tt is for the benefit of these swhose education has been left so & dly incomplete that tho following fow esseniials of the game have been detailed in order that those who atte the Thanksgiving d game may do so with greater enjoyment. The game differs from nearly all other sports, in that every man on the team is in every play, having his part to do, and the success or failure of his team deponds on how well ho does it. The fleld is rectangular, 330 feet long and 160 feot wide. The woals are crected at the center of the end liues and the posts are cighteen feet six inches apart witn the crossbar at a height of ten feet. The end lines are called *goal lines” and tho side lines are called “touch lines.” These lines mark the playing field, For the couvenience of tho umpire and referee lines are placed at intervals of five yavds parallel with the goil lives. Starting the At the baginning of every match the c: tains of the opposing elavens tass up for choice of ball or goal, the side winning the toss usually taking the ball and the other the more favorable goni. The side having the ball takes it to the centar of the field and its opponents must stand ten yavds awiy toward theic own goal, The ball is put in play by kicking it off with the foot. it bo kicked in any direction and is usually rolled back with the foot to some man behind, who picks it up and runs with it, the restof the team protecting him by running between him and the ~opposing players. The only man who can be tackled and held is the man with the batl, and when he is finally brought to earth and sa; “down’ the ball is dead until put in play by the cemter rush rolling it back to a man of his own side, who in turn must pass it to some third man who can_again carry it forward, always when rightly played protected by the inter- ference of his own team. Whenever the side having the ball fails to advance the ball five yards by three trials it goes to its opponents on the spot of the fourth down, but usually a_teawn prefers to kick the ball as far down the field as vossi- ble toward its opponents’ goal. Whenever a player carrying the ball crosses the side iine the ball isat once dead and must bo brought to the spot wheve it went out and put in play by carrying it_into the field of play and putting it down for a scrimmage or by touching down on the line, and running with it or pass 1t back to one of his own side | or throw it into the field of play at right angles Lo the touch line. The ball may go into touch from a kick and then it is put in play ns above by the side first sccuring it. Fouls occur when a mau holds any player except the one having the ball dur- ing an advance,. also for any tripping, throt- tling, slugging or apy unnecessary rough- ness. For these latier offenses players are disqualified. A penalty is also attiched to an “off " slde” play, thatis, when a sevim- mago takes pl: ~player gets on his op- all 1s being put in play. «Lho ball is given to the other side or, in case the, other sige (nleendy has the ball the offending side lussfs five yards. a ponints’ side while the Plays thav Count. The points that score in a game touchdozwn, 4; goal from touchdo from field, 5: Safety to opponent, 2. A touchdown is made when the players on one side carry, kick or pass the ball across the goal' line of their op- pouents and there hold it or touch it down. Afiera side has sceured a touchdown it is entitled to a *‘try at goal,” and a player from | the side securing the touchdown cairies the e ball out at right aneles from the point where | it was touched down and holds it for some | othor mau of nis side to kick it. I'he neces. sity of holding the ball 15 from the facy that 1 1t is In play as s00n as it touches the ground. Failing to ek goal detracts nothing from the four points alrcady made by the touch- down. but simply adds two to the score if successful. A goal from the fieid is secured by kickin the ball over the crossbar by a “drop k A drop kick is one where the player drops the ball on the ground aud kicks it on the short bound. This is by no means an casy thing to do, when he is about to be tackled Dby eleven men from the other side, The *safety” touchdown us ne excopt whero u side by somo is compelled to touch the ball down behind its own goal. Tnis scores two Points to its opponents, provided it earvies oc passes the ball across its own goal line, As an offsct, for the two points, it can then carry the batl out twenty-five yards and is entiiled to u scrimmage, or a “kick oo which is a “place kick' or o *drop kick." Such are the more important regulations | governing the game. Now let us consider Driefly some ol the tacties used. Whatevery captan and coach tries 1o teach his men is o bunch about the man with the tall in such a manner that e cannot be gotten at by bis opponents: ‘I'here are two general styles of play, one by forming wedges in tha line and then lotting the player with the ball get in- sido of this, and then all with a vush cavry evorything before them, and the other by opentug up loles in the line and permitting the runner to o through protected on either side and pushed by the quarter back., Eod runuing is always attractive, and is always succossful if the team gives good Inter- fercuce are, a 2: goal r used accident About tho Tewms. The Nebraska team in the wames it has played o far this year has made most of its successful gains through the line. The team hias recently o A new captain, and ivs uncertain what stylo of play will be pur sued in the Thankswiving game. The lowa University has always boen prowe to the | eloso tino play, and ix meeting faiv success if her game with Missouri was o fair indic cution of er prowess. last year Kansas held the pennant of tho association, com- posed of the four stato upiversities. Kansas, Lissourl, lowa and Nebraska, This vear sho is in the lead again, having defeated both Towa and Nebraska, and will play Missouri on Thanksgiving day at Kunsas City. Nebrasiea lost to Missouri larwely by a civeumstance which the team could hardly be held 10 account for, its Lrain was de- tawed by o wreck on tho road, which ae- prived the boys of vest ore eutering into ) the game. Towa had no troable in defo. ting tho Missouri team by a gool score, but the only way to compare = the rvolative stremgth of Iowa and Ne- SERIES ONE NOVEMBER 27, 1893 THERE BRR COUPON. World's Fair Art Portfolio. o sacure this aend or briug six coupons of series bearing tiforent datos ! with 10 cents in coln v ART PORTFOLIO DEF'T,, Bee Oifice, Omaha. sourenir his | | wass meeting was held at the op | greater part of the present | Pression would be over. " ores by which Kansas de feated tho two teams. . Nebraska went into the Nebraska-Kansas game in very bad shape, ns the captain resigned the night befors the game, leaving a now captain to order the battle, but even uador this handi cap Kansas' score was not nearly 83 lafgo as that which she piled up against lowa two weeks before. The game here on Thanksgiving day may prove as close & battle as the one last year. when they withdrow with equil honors. Fvery arrangement has been perfected to make this occasion enjoyable for the spocta- tors and players. Tho grounds ave enclosod by a wire so the polive can kesp the crowd away from the players, and reserved soats have been provided in the most ad vantageous ol 1t you have ever played or witnessod ono good game of foot ball you will want to do so again Thuesday's game will be scientitic, well played and fair. 1T CAN INCORPORATE, Ioby's Chaners for starting 11 Again Seem | Very Good at Present. Ixprasarors, No Attorney General Smith has given an opinion on the Roby question, Secretary of State Myers, acting in accordance with the desires of the gov- ernor, has, on two occasions, refused to in- corporate the Roby Athletic club, The club took the stand that it was the secrotary's auty to accept articles of incorporation pro- sented to him, and {4 was a_question for the courts to decide as to whether the articles were drawn according to the statute, and, further, that tho secrctary had no right to anticipate the actions of the club, whether th would or would not obey the law. This caused the secretary to ask for an opinion from the attorney eneral. In the opinion the attorney general says that the fact t the law re- quires such association to file certified copies or duplicates of their articles with the sec- retary of state and that the state exacts a fee therefor does not confer upon that officer discretionary powers to revise or reject such copies or dublicates for auy real or imagin- ary reason. His duties are purely ministe- rial, and when such documents ave placed in i nds and the statucory fees for filing paid or tendered, his conuection with the case ends. The secretary may beliove that such corporation is organized under a fulse pretense, and that its promoters intend to engage in some unlawful business as soon as thoy put this incorporate enterprise on its feet, but he cannot sit” in judgment, and be- ause he clie that the concern is shrouded with suspicion refuse to file a prop- erly cortified copy or auplicate of the arti- cles which had already been filod and re- corded in the recorder’s office of the proper county. Governor Matthews said tonight that his position in the Roby matter was unchanged by the action of Attorney General Smith. T still hold,” said he, “‘that Secretary of State Meyers is not compelled to issue to the club articles of incorporatiou and he will not do s0. O'Malley is an unprincipled scoundrel and must be treated as such. The fights have been postponed until December 4, and an attempt to pull them off will be frus- trated by 600 men in blue.” Will Bar the “Anchor Nurse." Ciioago, Nov. 2.—Schaeffer and Ives have signed an agreement for another billiard match to be played in January. The conditions are identical with those of the match just played. with the exception that the auchor nurse is bavred. et R NG THiS DISTRESSED. RELIE Hungry Mioers Clothed ogebee Range Fed and Toenhing Pletures. Heneey, Wis., Nov. 26.—Governor Peck and his military staff spent today on the Gogobee range, furnishing relicf to the idle and suffering miners, several thousand of whom havo been out of work for many monthis and _almost in a starving condition. Governor Peck and party came on a special train that brought two cars of provisious anc clothing and have organized a bureau on velief anda distribution. The governor answered an appeal from the helpless work- men and converted an otherwise gloomy day into one of glad thunksgiving. “Theve aro two feet of snow on the ground d with the mercury hovering about the 7eromark and 5,000 men_on the range idle. Ten days ago Governor Peck issued an ap- veal for state aid and there was & quick response of both money and supplies. When the relief party srrived today many pitiable cases of destitu- tion were_discovered. Whole families of | | Cornish, Finnish and Swedish miners w found huddled in single rooms without a morsel of food and with barely cnough clothes to cover them.: The mines began shutting down_last June, and at prescut there is nota single mine in_operation on the ent range, a region that mined something' like 10.000,000 tons of ore lasy year. There aro altogether about 15,000 people in_ahelpless condition, The city and county have exhausted every mieans at hand and idre now waiting for out- sido aid. Governor Rien of sued an appeal for he upper peninsula ions was started Ironwoud and Besscmer. An ofticixl of Ironwood stated to the As- ociated press that the men were getting desperato and unless aid came within two days there would be an oitbreak and bread riots- 'hus fur the unemployed havo been very orderly, but thoy are now desperate from continued destitution. To add to the horvor of the situation” in Ironwood, there has been typhoid fever epidemic. The discase has raged all summer and th been, up to date, about 300 deatn: indications are that about 10,000 or 1 these people ywill have to be fed and clothed until spring. ichigan yesterday is- id for the unemployed of nd one car of provis- tody. from Lansing for ———— TRIED TO GET EVEN, How Two Michigan Young Men Eudeavored to Effect n Holdup. Arprerox, Wis., Nov. 26.—Two young men drove un to the house of Henry Stittingen, a farmer near the town of Center, Saturduy night and at tho point of a rovolver robbed himof a dollar—all he had. As they drove away he fired at them with 4 gan and thoy returnod the fice. Noone was hurt and he follow them to the city, where they aban. doned their riz. They were soon located and arrested. One of them had a_revolyer and a knife, stolen Thursduy night at New London. They confessed to both crimes aua gave thelr names as Albert and Will Mg sons of Postmaster Muss of Dupont, Wis. They say they were hield up and robbed of #35 near Clintonville Wednesday and took this way to get even. i YESTERD 1Y'S DIZAD, tsinh Kenyo SariNa, Nov. 20.—-Isiah Ken) life long demacrat and the oldest Odd £ in this state, died He held a postoftic on, o ellow sterday. aged 84 yoars. ¢ under Andrew Jackson's administration, Henry S, Swayne. Broomixeron, IlL, Nov. 20.—Heury S. Swayno died here yesterday from hemor- rhago of the lungs. He was a son-in-law of the late Judge David Davis, the millionaire jurist, and was the son of Judge Swayne of Ohio and brother of General Roger Swayne. e L Holen Gould's Kngagemont, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Mr. Joseph East- man, a sonof Dr. Joseph Eastman, the dis. tinguished physician of this city, has re- ceived io the last few days a letter from Mr. Woodruff. in whick he stited that_he is en- gaged 1o marry Miss Helen Gould. Mr. Wood- ruff wid Eastman are close friends, ‘The in- formation leaked out from members of the Eastman famiy who kuew of the friendship of the two. 'The statement that Woodraff | is to matriculate at Yale college for a three years course was, in addition, confirmed by tho latter. Mr. Eastwan refuses to ftirm or deny that such o lotter was in his posses- sion, but it s stated suthentically that sueh aletier was displayed to members of the Rouse!iold L -— erre Buut Tenne Havte, Nov. 26, —A largel attended va house tonight for the purpose of raisiny funds to velieve the gredt distress prevailing here among the unewployed, Sevator Voorhees aud ox-Secretary of the Navy Thomoson ad- dressed the meeting. ~oenator Voorhees provhesied that within ninety days the industrial de- N " B T G R e 5 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:iMONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, ITS EXPENSES AND RECEIPTS What it Oost to Run the Great Oslumbian Exposition at Chioago. AUDITOR ACKERMAN MAKES A REPORT Every Doilar Taken In ut the Gates Ac- counted For—Wasio that Cmmne High —A Neat Baiance Left Over ~The Figures, The long del the W vod financial rld's fair was given to tho press statement of LR VAt Lol & an 1893 ing as showing the tremendous scale on which overythin@i9the fair was managoed. For instance. 8203 fTAdl was paid out for in- stallation of ex{biiS. the dedication ~ere- monies cost $211,031.43, the Thomas orchestra $135,580.10._fire protection $249,284.81, gate expenses 8236, 43404 insurance $180,545.91, janitor service §212,541.67, running the power plant $§355.030.08, fireworks displays $103,- 083.03, snlaries of plerks $04567.31 and sal. aries of oflcors &39,M1.60. Bands were paid #172,308 » ‘I'ie miscellaneous receipts show that $83,. 780.19 were_roceiyed from the photograph concession, §146,071.48" from electric lighting, $70.717.50 from terminal charges, $107,152 88 from tho sales of employes' badges and 20, 568,10 from furnishing'electric power. Expenses by Departments The expenses by departments, which 18 a different classification from that in the fore- oing. is as follows: L Admissions weend 84385171 Saturday afternoon by Auaitor Ackerman. | Asriculture ; §4,190.11 It had been held back a fortnight, says the | Arehitecture and decorations 2000 Chicago Herald, so that a complote vecord of | Goromonies . ieevees B14,841:67 the millions paid out to make the fair might | Charities and coreoctions. .10 L8 be furnished. Clerks in Auditor Ackerman's | (onitlssioner at Targe v 3 offico have been busy on the report since November 1 and the information they col lected 1s far more comprehensive than any | Mr. | E contained in the previous statements. Ackerman attached a number of tables, giv- ing in condensea form statistics that will be of value in estimating the incomes and out- lays of future expositions. The report covers everything to November i 85,860 08 2000118 18,450,249:39 Collections... ............. Council of administration. .. . | Construction Director gen tricity.. ucation Ethnology Executive Famil netlons Firo ance conimi Fish and fisherl Dormitory association. . A /102892 12, The total expenditures to that date are | Fiorieulture 7087600 given as §25,540,5337.85 and the receipts are | Korestry . 120808 stated to bo $28,151,108.75. No reference s | Groundsand building commitiee 1864.01 made in the report to the money raised by | Hortleulture.. .. ... .. ... ,601,20 selling bonds, $4,443,500, which was after- | [Iyklene und sanitation. ... 83530509 ward paid back from gate receipis. It | Insuranceauxiliary. . ..)00 000 1781157.24 would appear, therefore, that that amount {':‘v’;‘rfil arts.. . -3‘,,5-“.‘;3’ should be added to get the grand total. The | Fegal ... 56.088.50 net assets on November 1are given as $2,610,- | Machinery . 48,308.1 30.00. Mr. Ackerman says $748,147.82, rep- | Jamifucture LIty resenting outstanding obligatious, should be | Med ) deducted, leaving actual net assets of $1,562,- 483.08 above all liabilivies on November 1. ‘This balance has peen steadily shrinking, as the income of tho exposition has entirely stopped, while expenses go on at a threaten- ing rate. What the Balance Sheet Shows. The condensed balance sheet to October 31 follows: Construction expe tures. + General di- TAabilitiés; . Net assets Total.. to recoipts ¢ Concession receipis Miscellansous receip(s. INterest. . ... it coins Total. . IETITs $28,151,168.° The table of receipts and_expenditures & months shows that the fair cleared_in six months $10,601,205 above the cost of oper- ating, ‘'he not earnings jumped from o meager $22,383.41 for the month of May to 467,85 in October. This table tells its tory : - Receipts. $ 616,140.61 own s Net. May. June July. Aug. Sept Oct 610.000.00 0.037.41 $10.601 From the beginning of the exposition to the close, Sundays excluded, the average daily receipts were 5050153, and the av- erage daily expenses £23,405.30. The gate reccipts are given as follows Pro-exposition. ... .3 282,449.51 May. 58303125 June. 00 Tuly August. . September October. " From Nov. 1'10'No Total.. 5 4 It is an interesting fact, and one thot will be of value to those who manage the exposi- tious of the future, that concessionaires more than paid the running expenses of the fair. The cost of operating for the six months was £3,540.037.41, while the income from concessionaires was 3,600.581.43, and more than $100,000 is_yet due from the con- ssionaires, The I Wheel company alone is holding back 75,000 or more, pend- ing a settlement with the authorities. The concession receipts by months follow: exposition period 3 171,181 August . Septomber.. .1 October ... How the Money Was Expended, In a table showing wher all the money went, Mr. Ackerman classifies the expend- itu A as follow: ‘hitecture .8 398,810, Anthropology 21763 AL 80144 Agriculture . 740,600, Bridging. ......... 84,5 Coloring and decorating. Concession expenses...... Ceremonies............... DIONRING: -1 35+s5s1aessatibss Damuges.... DALY o0 stesas Decorutions, ¥ Donations und chariti trical ginecring cylogy.. Fencing, Fire proto 197,146.8: 110,770.16 119113481 20,006, 17 General exponses. Horticulture and Insurance. ... Lostallation Junitors ... . o Lanascapo gardening. . floricuif 1,911,857.04 (808,17 Mines and mining. ... L O National and state oxhi Ponology... Pollce...... Press and printing..... L0 Publicity and promotion......... Public com fort Shoe and leathc ecretary .. 188,003 44 10.29 Transportation exhibiis. . 19 TEANSPOrtAtion....... ... \T85:45 Trensurer..............| 117,088.86 United States agont 04,94 Vitleulture........... " 2,76 Ways and moans 4.4 Woman's........... 21,684.74 Woman's Dormitory 196,49 World's congress auxillary. 74,014.31 Operating. B 81 Guides...... Now York ag 325,440,862.88 Preliminary ox- 90,674.97 organizntion penses o Total expenses. .. veevins .. $25,640,5637.85 The sale of souvenir coins proved profit- able, oven after deducting the cxpenses of advertising and other charges against tho protits. The report shows un apparent profit of $51801328 from the sale of coins, but after taking off all expenses $301,626.65 remains to the good, from which Mr. Acker- man estimates that the coins brought a net average of 75 cents.each, A great many of the souvenirs wereisent back to Washington to be remmted. 1 B i e AMESEMENTS. Thanksgiving week opened auspiciously for the Fifteenth ‘Street theater yesterday, two immenso audionces contributing their encouragement tq” the, players who make “The Dazzler” the biggest kind of a farce comedy success. ® Pho first act drags a bit, but so much that i$‘excllent is crowded into the second and third! acts that the people who assisted in frout with their applause were quite thankful ‘to haye a breathing spell from the clyglone of fun and merriment ! which the artists jntroduce throughoutthe piece. A .The eastern ' potentate 'who enriched. the doctor for making'him latgh heartily should have been in a position to try a dose of “The Dazzler” last night and for the hundreds who long for a hearty laugh this latest farce comety is prescribed. Of what avail are critical estimates in the face of nearly three hours of hearty laughter? And such laughter! Not the polite snicker of culture, nor yet the guifaw of the boor, but genuine, unaflfected, hearty laughter, such as comes only from a mental tickling of the msible rib. To weigh delicate scales of professi the artistic worth ot simple fatuity. You go to judge. main to roar, Simple enough in sooth are the processes by which merviment is induced, but thew very simplicity is baffling. Herein 1s found n just estimate of *“I'he Da; r.” Itis not of a play, but it is one of the best s of latter days, made so by the clever- ness of the people. Joseph Ott, who heads the list of players, is an artist whose manner is gentle and incisiyely humorous, with just enough exaggeration to make him different from the rest of his kind who are down on the bills ascomedians, In makeup he suggests sthe Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of Mansficld, yet he unbends betimes to sing an intensely comic song and do a grotesque dance that caught the crowd amid ships. Pretty and winsome Annie Lewis as Kitty Starlight, the very impressionable young woman who loves all men because they are men, malkes one forget that Lydia Thompson and Kate Castleton eéver played the part. She is the Jjolliest mummer seen in far comedy this season, cleverly versatile, sylph like in her dances and with a very good sing- ing voice, Miss Lewis is today one of the .y bast soubrotes before the footlights, Max Miller bas a most congonial role in Tannhauser Bock, investing iv with a pleas- ing individuality. Albert Hart gives evi- dence of considerable versatility, but is beld down Dby circumstances; his lovemalking scene with the fair Kitty, however, promises + were You re- Live stoci...... 1o become quite as famous as the osculatory Manutucturs aid iib 9505 | act of Marlo Tempest und Mr, Stoger. Thie Maal oo i 600.947.59 | Clipver quartet ave all pleasingly cast, re- Mloesand mining. . 827.070.56 | calling the biblical sugeestion of new wine n‘:l-fi’.‘.‘.::;”“" re seseiinnie 200176 | fuold bottles. There are a number of protty Modical wod surgical. gt girls who add to the enscmble, the dancing Nutlonul agitation. . Police protection Piers and breakwaters Proliminary orgunizatl Public comfort . ten ¥ Reproduction Convent 1a Rubidi Roudways aud sidewalks.... Railway transportation. . ... ulptire . febiiis Stabie expense: . . Superintendence and Tnsy Special uttractions hov and leather.. .. nsportation exhibits 304,428.41 1,247,101.48 866172112 of Miss Gayler being worthy of strong cowm- wendation, In the patois of the street “The Dazzle is a *'hot show' and will illuminate the Iif- tecuth Street theater all the week. e BIG KAILROAD DEAL. Prominent New Englaud Roads to be Con- solidated. .—The culmination of one BosToN, Nov. ! . 8 of the greatest ‘‘railroad deals known S R S S to New England” for years appears to VOmON'S BONAIE . e oriirnl 241008 be at hand; a éoMibination most far- and sowage... reaching; @ deal”’which means the con- Total S et sloli\lul,‘luu urJ umhhn;:{vlnlu “ralmmfls in L’v_w; TPhese i ommany. | states in conjunction With the most powerfu juheso ivems aco explatued by accompany, | LI CI s Wi, e compumos b the fees to the board of archiiccts, draughts- men's wages and materials and waps. The $501,444.05 includes the cost of Fine Arvt question are the Hostan & Maine, the Con- o | cord & Montreal;,und the Maine Central, with another in vigw, upnamed. ory and the expense of conduct- ey ing thav aepartment. Electricity s ¥ charged with $1,011,857.04, which | The detective department caused the ar- takes in the cost of the electric plant, | rest of several suspests yesterday and last the Electricity bullding and the cxponse of | yigy, o ng that department. Under the item ; & ~ Of §1,204,565.02 for general oxpenses aro w- | Among the lot,yas, L Gratts, taken 1 cluded salaries, advertising, rent, logal ex- charge by Donahug.and Vaughn, penses and various other charees. “The Gratts is repowted ef being a partuer to §2,786,084.91 for machinery includes cost of [ Murphy and Miller, who assaulted and triea Muchinery hali, Under the head ' of railway transportation, #1,247,101.48, is grouped the terminal sta tion, rent of ground for tho freight yards. clevation of Ilinois Central tracks similar churges. What the Music Cost. “The cost of Theodore Thomas’ music is at Tuere was oxpended for his orchestra, the two halls aud bands, last known o a cent. £600,047.50, and the receipts from tho heayy weight symphouy converis wero $i4,520.40, 527,10 Lo the bad ou that leaving just §430, inyestwent. “The number of employes during October was 5,580, the rolls. Reductions getting cxhibits out of the ‘. Columbisn guard aad Captain Bonfield's de tectizes were by no means inoxpensive ad Juncts of the exposition. #1,801.478.7 Paid to support the two orgauizatious. Many of the itews of expeuse are luterest: power plant, boilers, ete. and During Septewber 6,035 were on ave beeu made in all departments except transportation, where hundreds of freight handlers ave at work ound. The being torob . E. Sumsall Saturday night. It 1s 4 | also suspected thab bo committed the theft “ | of several overcoats. He 'is given a bard : | reputation. William Brady,colored, is another prisoner arrested on suspicion by Bloom. He is said 10 haye been a partuer of Brown,ioue of the parties who escaped frow an Iows sberifl while enroute to the peniteatiar, e D Oregon's Big Storm. Asroria, Ore,, Nov. 20.—The big storm last night was one of the worst ever ex- perienced in this vicinity. A number of dykes were destroyed. The government jetty at the mouth of the Columbia rive Was dawAged considerably, Ve Disturbed the Feace. For being cugaged ina saloon row on " | Twenty-fourth and Clark streets, Frank Murray is detaived at the police station where the charge of disturbing the peace is - | lodged against biw. MR. WILSON'S TARIFF [CONTINURD FROM PIRST PAGE.| bo as follows: All wool, hair of the camel, goat. alpaca and ovher like animals, and all wool aud hairon the skin, all top waste, stubbing waste, roving waste, ring waste, yarn waste, card waste, fur waste and flocks, including all waste or rags composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted or hair of the camel, goat, otc., valuol At not mora than 80 cents per pound, will be rated at § per cont, which is the ad valorem rate under the prosent_law, without the specific duty which that bill provides. On all woolon and worsted cloths, shawls and kit fabrics and all fabrics made on knitting machines or frames and all manu- factures'of every description, made wholly or in part of wool and worsted or hair of the camel, goat, ete., valued at not more than 30 conts por pound, the duty is 40 per cen On blankets, hats or wool, flannels, underwear composed wholly or in part of wool or hair of the camel, goat, otc., valued at not moro than 40 cents per pound, the duty is 25 per cent, valued at more than 80 cents and not more than 50 cents por pound, the duty is 30 per ¢ ete., pound. the duty is 3 per‘cent. On_women'sand children's dress goous, t. On blankets and hats of wool, wholly or part wool, worsted, ote., the duty is 40 per cent. On clothing, ready made. articles of wearing abparel, a dity of 4 cent is pinced, On cloaks, dolm ete., the duvy is pots, which were taxed 80 Springer bill, the duty and per Jackets, in the taviff bill will be about 30 per cent, and on the finer grades of carpots, all of which wero taxed 40 per cont 1n the Springer «bill, the duty in this bill is somewhat loss. _The cutinlinen is quite heavy, that on silk is comparatively as the cut in wool. The Iron Schedule. The best information tonight is thas steel rails will probably be put at $S or § a ton. Rails will be one of the few articles upon Pig iron will probably be put at 5 per cent. while which a specific duty will be retained. bar fron will be reduced about 10 per cent. ‘The rate on nearly all cotton will be 40 per cent. ranging as high_as 72 p sifications of different g be abandoned. cent, and the clas- Manufactures of flax, hemp and jute will be greatiy reduced in_view of vhe placing of the raw materials on the free st The chinaware schedule will likely be re- The McKinley bill re- is a duced 10 per cent. stored the duty on covering, which large eloment in the cost of chinaware. The latest reports rrom authent, free list section of the new bill: Wool, iron ore, coal, binding twine, lumber, lead ore, alued at not more than 50 conts per per cent. On common car- per cent in the ight, and the cut in the cotton schodule is nothing like as groat anufactures of This will include hosiery, which now_pays a compound duty ades of goods will sources tonight give the fellowing as included 1n the and 1,821,500 gallons had been export during three months Regarding oloomargarine, the report say that there was an incroased production dur ng the year, the amount produced boing 294,208 pounds. The commissionor suggests & number of amendmonts to the prosent law ; ho says that it it be doemed inadvisable to change the law, which confines a wholcsale dealer in oleomargarine to selling on “original stamped packages,” then the salo of ten pounds or more not in such packages should be a criminal offense by amendment toscction 6 of the act. Bounty Paid on Sugar. The revort shows that during the year ended June 80, 1893, $0.85130 was paid a8 bounty upon 482,125,081 pounds of sugar. The sum of $16,717,208 has been distributed during the two years the law paying a bounty on r has boen in operation, most of which has gone to the producers of cane sugar, mainly in Lonisiana ‘The number of producers who have applied for licenso for the ,005. The smoved for total bounty pard duvin, r was dis. tributed as follows: Cane, 8 0 beet, 31,0 orghum, $10.817: maple, §60.119. The operation of the law, so far as sugar cane is concerned, has increasod the proauc tion, and it is estimated £2,000,000 has boen invested in Louisiana in improved machiners for making sugar sinco the boginning of the present year. These changes in the mna- cninery fudicate a departuro, from the prim itive and more wasteful methods formerly in use, Tho beet augar produced during tho year amounted to 7,083,288 pounds, as comparad with 12,004,434 pounds in 1803 There were but two sorghum factories in operation dur ing the year, both in Kansas. They pro- duced 1,206,100 pounds of sugar. The report shows that the impor sugar during the fiscal y 447 pounds of the value of 118, 2 ana 20,282,202 pounds were exported of the valuo of §1,338.817. SUGAR IN THE TARIFF BILL. How the Democrats of the Ways and Means Committee Have Treated It WasniNaroy, 'Nov. ~Tho democratic members of tho committee on ways and means completed their tariff bill late last night, the last item finally acted upon being the sugar schedule. It being brought to their attention that speculators, falsely pretending to have in formation of their proposed action, have been soeking to manipulate the stock mar- kot, thoy deemed it best to depart from their general plan of refusing information as to tariff itoms until theiv full vill is made pub- lic, and at once to publish their conc'usions | on this schedule so that all men may stand on the same footing of authentic informa- tion. The new bill to be promulgated tomor- row will show the following changes 1 tha sugarschedule: The duty on refined sugar is salf, froestone, granite, sandstone, lime. | reduced from ¢ to i of acent per pound. stono 1 and fother building or monu- | Raw sugarremains free of tax. The Me- mental stone, except marble, unmanufac- | Kinley bounty is repealed progressively, tured or undressed, grindstones, finished or unfinished, copper imported in the form of ores, regulus of copper and black or coarse copper and copper cement, blue vitriol, sul- phate of copper, all spreparations of coal tar e for not colors or dyes, borax, crude or bora of soda or borate of lime, coloring brandy, wine, beer or other liquors; copperas_or sulphate of iron, iodine limed ; olive oil, indigo, phosphorus, sponges, aluminum in crude form; alloys of any kind in which aluminum is the component ma- terial of chief value, antimony; metallic resub- that is, one-eighth cach end of eight years it car, so that at the 10 cease entiroly. Uncle Sam’s Fast Cruisers. ‘WasHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The ofticial report of the trialof the Columbia was made by the Navy . department yesterday. The ofticial speed is given at 22.50 kuots an hour, SAN I'rRaNcisco, Nov. 26.—The tral trip of the cruiser Olympia has been postponed until Monday. TORTURED AN OLD COUPLE. mineral substances in a crude state and metals unwrought, flax, straw, spices, | Robbers Tuke Cruel Meaus to Secure Their ground or powder; cayenne pepper, sage, Victims' Money. timber, hewn and sawed timber and “timber Covvssrs, O., Nov. 26, —Danicl Thomas, o T B e planz | WoBlthy farmor rosiding ono mile and other lumberof hemlock, whitewood, | nOTthwest, came =~ near beinz mur- sycamore, white pine and basswood, not | dered by robbers at his home carly this planed or finished. ‘Will Be Given Ten Days Time. The republican members of the committec are to have ten days in which to prepare o report dissenting from the recom- minorit mendations of tha majority. In regard to the new tariff bill, Chairmap Wilson suid tonight: to the public at 11 o'clock vomorrow, when the committeo meets. ‘The internal revenue schedule is not yet complete. The sive to be considered a thing of this kind. comprise two bill Dboth the custom ministrative bill. party to any- The tariff bill will reatly bill prope: Mr. Mk nley, you will remember, presented two bills: one was tho tarifft bill' and the other the administrative bill. We male one bill of these, ministrativo toms schedules. same grounds as those two bills the provisions, naturally. th change at all. This will p true of the administrative pro the changes av tariff part.” INTERNAL REVENU In some of ions 1ncowe of the Last Year—Other Facts. Wasuixaron, Nov. 26.—Mr. Joseph Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, has sub- lisle his report of mitted to Secretar the operations of the bureau for the fiscal yeat ended June 80, 1892, and certain addi- llections mzae and work done during the first three tional information relating to the months of the current fiseal year. The report, which is quite voluminous, shows the re- ceints from all sources of 1uternal revenuo ““I'he bill will be given vegular schedule we have made public today, because it was reported speculators were attempting to manipulate the mavket on_the strength of alleged inside information, and wodid not de- in one, as it will embrace and the ad- the ad- provisions following the cus- 1t will therefore cover the ore will be no ularly be where not $o numerous as in the vernment from This Source morning. Thomas had gone out to the barn early and while there was accoted by three strangers, who demanded his moncy. They knocked him down and procceded to drag Mim in the direction of the residence. Mrs. Thomas beard his cries and hurriedly ran to his, assistancy They continued on their way, how- ever, one of the robvers taking charge of Mrs. Thomas. After both had been taken to the house Thomas produced #5 and a watch. The robbers were not satis- fied and made Thomas and his _\\'if(\ remove L their clothes, tied them to.chairs and after blindfolding = them they burned —the unfortunates flesh with matches in their offorts to make them tell where they kept their money. Finally Mrs Thomas loosened herself and ran from the house to a newghbor. The robvers escaped soon after, thouzh not without beating old man Thomas about the face and head, until his condition is eonsidered most critical. There is na clue. - CLEANED OUT, Sundblad's Saloon Business Wound Firc Last Night. Fire broke out in some mysterious manner in the saloon on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Harney streets shortly fore 1 o'clock this morning. 3 The building, a one-story brick, owned by Heck & Palmer and oceupied by Blof Sund- blard, was complotely gutted, and the con- tents are almost an entire los: Tne fire depaviment resporded prompily to the alarm and in less than fifteen minutes had the tlaze extinguished. The damago will aggr e §1,200, Various rumors as to how the fire origiated wers afloat. Some think it was the worlk of iu- cendiarie Up by Yoisoned 11 nd Child. have increased from $116,902800 for the < 0, 3 S Ea KANsAs City, Nov. 26.—Mrs. John Stover, S ca r 1886 (31,004,080 893, T T t . 5 fiscal your 1856 o $101,004,080 10 1900 wone | wifo of a bartender, this evening, after giy- that the receipts of 1893 would reach $165,- 000.000, but owing to the general business depression, Mr, Miller says that amount was not realized. He estimates the receipts for the fiscal year will be $150,000,000. 1tems of the Receipts. ‘The receipts for the fiscal year 1592 were 857,044, The 1 ere made up as follow crease of £3,410,276 over the previous year; 0,171, an_increase of 380,218 fermeated liquovs, $32 31,580 ; oleomurearine, §1,070,64: sase of §404.417; miscellaneous, $ decrease of §7,8 ‘Ihe receipts from internal revenue for the first three months of the fiscal year 1804 have been 36,874,402, a dec of £,510,143 as compared with the first three month of the fiscal year 1803, Of this aecrease 3,830,858 has been in the tuxes on spirits and §1,5258%2 on tobacco, Two thousand one hundred and ninety- four violations of law have been reported by revenue agents during the year; 55 persons have been arrested and property to the value of $192,437 has been reported by thew for seizure. “Ihe report says 18,243 Chinese registered under the Geary uct, of which 4,850 were in California and Nevaaa, ‘The export account shows au increase in manufactured tobacco and snuff of 270,378 pounds; an increase in the number of cizars exported of 262,000; an increase in_the num- ber of cigareldes exported of 77,206,240, The decrease of taxed tobacco and sauff for vho fiscal year 1803 was 813,279 pounds. An effective enforcement of the 1mposiog of the tax of $10 4 pound on manufactured opium is impossible and the commissione renews tho recommendation heretofore made that all smoking opium found unstamped shall be forfeited, Grain Made into Spirits. The quantity of grain used for the pro- duction of spirits during the fiscal year o , 29,030,400 bushels, 1s au hushels over that used in the preceding fiscal year, and is 7,217,180 pushels more than the average for'the last ten years. The number of gallons of spirits produced from grain during the year, 126 544,017, shows an_increase of 13,732,202 gal- lons over the product for the year 1802 "The spirits wuged during the vear were 11,821,583, us compared with 362, 202 gal lons in' 1892, he quantity of spirits withdrawn from warehouses on which the tax was paid dur- ing the year uggregated 07,421,825 gallons, 20 iucrense of 4,439,500 over that withdrawn during 1542 “Phe spirits remaining iu warchouses at the close of the fiscal year wero 147,504,663 allons, The production of spirils auring uly, August and September of the current fiscal year amounted to 7,070,417 gallons, and the amount withdrawn 18,105470 gallons. There were 134.295,005 gallons of spirits re- maing iu distillery warehouses October 1 ), un in- 548,083, an increase of old daughter a doso of poison, took a similar dose hersell. ~When dis covered both wepe 1 borrible convulsions. Thoy will likely die. Mrs. Stover gave as u reason for the act that her husband brutally treated her and she thought ic would bo bettor to beout of the way. Stover camo home drunk last night and after threatening and otherwise 1litreating his wife, left. Today she sccured the polson and used it with the above result. B PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS, ing her 4 W. W. Dickinson of Broken Bow spenv Sunday in town Goorge H. Titus and E. E. Bariew of Holdrege were in the city yesterday. Mrs, K. I3, Petrio of Lincoln is reg av tho Dellone. W. T Auld of ied Cloud is in the city. J. M, Sewell of Hastings was in town yesterday. J. I Dorsey of Lincoln was in Omaha over Sunday. Congressman D. H. Mercor left at 4:30 yesterday afternoon for Washington. Atthe Mevcer: O. Bergstrom, Gothen- herg; Mlorence Shuniacker, Fremont; H, C. Cook, Sioux City; William Higinbotham, Centérville, Dak. : It. Stout, W. C. Patl son, Chicago; Iittle C. Wilkins, Idab 1. ‘Phompson, Connecat Hough, cago; D. £2. Movron, Hartford, Conn Randall, Omaha ; Captain Chase D, U. $5. Aoy Fory Meidinuey; I 1 Smith, Fre- stered . UP 10 A CERTAIN POINT | in the progress of Consumption, Dr. Plerce's Golden Medicul Discovery is a positive remedy, Even in the most advanced cases, it gives com fort and relief; and where other medicines only' relieve, this will cure. But delay is dangerous, with Con suwption. . In all the conditions that lead to it, the *' Discavery " in tho remedy. With savere, lingering Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing acts so promptly. Every disease i that can be reached through the i blood yields to this medicine, Tha Scrofulous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption is ous of them. _Kor this, and for overy other form of Scrofula, for all blood-taints and disorders, and all chronic Bron chial, Throat, and Lung affections, tho * Discovery \ is the only ranedy 80 certain that it can be guaranteed. If it ever fails to beuefit or cure, | you have your money back. Can anything elie be ' just as good " for'you w buy 1 Dow't believe it. Dr. Sage's Remedy positively eures Catarch. B R s oo CAUSED BY INCOMPETENCY Wrock on the Lehigh the Result of a New Engineer's Inoxperience. ENGINEER MALLORY OVERLOOKED ORDERS His Failure to Observe the Crossing of the enncylvania Central KResaits in His Death and the In- jury of Others, Perti Amnoy, N. Y., Nov. 26 Thera was a fatal wreck tt S morning, due directly to the strike on the Lehigh rail- road. The accident occurrod at the crossing of the Lenigh Valley and the Central raflroad and tho engines mvolved wore the 414 of the Lehigh Valley and No. 1057 of the Pennsylvania road. The crash occurred at 2:85 a. m. _The Lehigh train of coal cars and the Pennsylvanin engine was hauling a freight train, The Pennsylvania Central railvoad runs over the same tracks to Long Branch. The Peunsylvania train was bound for that place, while tho freight train was bound for tho yards, Pennsylvania had the right of way, and Jogincer Moine started ahead rapidly. Engineer Malloy, charge of the Lehigh train, appeared to lose control of his train. Tho engines approached the crossing at almost ths same moment. The Lehigh engine reached it first and_was running across when the pilot of the Penn- sylvania ongine struck the Inst drivor and the tender, The blow throw the cngine on its side, and Engine- man Mallovy was buried in the wreck. Fireman Batier and Pilot Crubb of the Lo- high engine jvmped and escapea injury. The Pennsylvani \ still piled engine wus brought to a stand- by the shock and the coal cars upon the wreck. The shock igineer Joiner from the cab of his engite to the tender. [is leg was badly sorained. Conductor Burk ordered Mallory's body removed to the morgue. Mallory was not known here. He was filling a striker's place. DISORDER BREAKS OUT. Lehigh Strikors Reported to Have Come mitted Acts of Violence, PmiuApeLeiia, Nov. 20.—A Wilkesbarre special says: At midnight violence is ro- ported all along the line of the Lehigh Val- ley railroad. At Sugar Notch a mob entered the station and drove the nonunion operator from the premises. The station has been abandoned for the time being. Burgess Shiclds of Sugar Noteh has notified Sheriff Watters that he is not in a position to pre- serve the public peac Rocnesten, Nov. 20.—The Lehigh Valley road is ranning trains irvegularly and green hands are having lots of trouble with the ocomotives. ‘I'he strikers are confident and have pickets out keeping newly hired men from going to work. Eastox, Pa., Nov. 2,1t w the Lehigh yards ~today. The company ‘ted three freight trains out this morn- nd received during tho day five freight New York, some of which through. Several loaded trains pussed this afternoon bound for Jor- sey City. Owing in a measure to the failure of tho new firemen to keep up steam the passenger trains have been running very muel: behina, The various brotherhoods held secret meetings today to discuss the sivuation, but did nothing. BemLenes, Pa., Nov. 2. — President Wilbur says that the prospects of a speedy end of the strike are brighter. On this division all passenger trains were run and nsiderable coal and freight were moved. More new men were sent up the road than yesterday. No trouble tod Avsuny, N. Y. Nov. he freight blockade on the Southern Central division of the Lehigh Valley was raised at noon toaay, when a train of ten loaded cars were sent north. Sarcent Will € duct the Strike. Tenke Haves, Ind., Nov. 26.—Granl Mas ter Sargent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen was called to Philadelphia this morning by a telegram from Grand Sec- retary Arnola, who_stated that the Lehigh Valloy strike 'was becoming serious. Vice and Master Hanahun also sent o dispatch from BufMalo stating that matters had not changed at that point since Friday. Mr. as called o take the place of Mr, Hanahan, who has gone home to Chicago on account of serious illness in_his family. Mr, Sargent will probably remain at the scene of the strike until the matter is settled Hood’s Cures Catarrh in the Head Took Soven Bottles— Perfectly Well 3 quiet around ing trains from went Mr, Herman Bodtlke Of Chicago. # T have been a victim of catarrh a long whila, My nose and head were 50 stuffed up that some- times K could not sleep at all during thonlght. A friend advised me to tako Hool's Sarsaparilla, One bottle did me so much good T kept onj havo now taken seven HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES bottles and 1 fe perfectly well. Indeed, 1 feel ahnost llke a new insn. yery thanktul for what Hood's saparilla Jamreny ne in x‘ jeving me of so (lelublp e N BODTKE, ite fitrost, Clicago, 1 “Hood’s Pilla afo purdly vegelablo, cares fully propared from the bost Ingredicnts, 268 AMUSIKEMENTS. sty MONDAY, NOV 27 WILLIAM CALDER'S COMPANY Tu Sutton Vane's Thrilliug Realistic Drami, THE SPAN o LIFE Under tho divection of I. 8. TAYLOR. THE GTEATEST MELO- DRAMA OF THE AGE- er 20 woeks' ruu At the New York thes 1n it “The cloverest slo-dramid soen Lere o Moy FOL 50 Effoctivo Soenes, Lt soats opeus Saturday And $17 baleouy H0¢ wnd 76 {5thSTREET THEATER "#tA" TONIGHT Matineo Wednesday, COSGROVE & GUANTS Fumous Five Comedinny in THE DAZZLEIR, ¢ faros comady Go the rond. Bpecial sgiving matinew, Tauraday, Nov. # ¢ \ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ <