Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1894, Page 6

GOSSIP OF THE CRIDIRON | Omaba ‘High School Preparing to Uapture the Final Ohampionship. NEBRASKA Al D 1I0WA OUT CF THE RACE | 34 Woth Besten SBatarday snd Thus Deprived E of Any Chance of Winning— Crack Teams Getting Ready for the Great Games. By the victory. of the Omaha High school foot ball team Saturday over Lincoln's team | Omalia has obtained the championship of the 4 morthern eircuit of- the Interscholastic Foot | Ball league. From now on until Thanks- giving day the team will put in the time 3 practicing in order to obtain the champion- k ship of the league. Nebraska university is out of the race for the champlonship of the | Western Interstate association by being de- feated by Missouri to the tune of 18 to 14 Jowa Is In the same boat, by losing to Kan- #as by the score of 14 to 12. Both the games | were hard ®ontests and the teums were very evenly matched. Yale was the only oue of | the big college elevens that played Saturday. Bhe had a game with Brown and gained a victory by the score of 12 to 0. She wa practically scored against, as at the call of time at the end of the first the ball was within & yard of her goal line and in posses- sion of Hrown, PRINC AND PENNSY. Only a we mains before the |‘rh.w‘P- ton-Pennsylvania game takes place. Next Baturday the two teams will join in b usual almost death struggle. There robably no game played during the season n which more determination and “do or die” spirit |8 shown. Pennsylvania always has played harder In this game than in the one with Yale or Harvard, There seem to be an overwhelming desire to Princeton living inherently in the tions of undergraduates of the It Is almost the same at Princeton, college, would far rather have a chance to ub 1t Into Harvard. But the feeiing there very strong and the feeling of both in- titutions has always displayed jtself in its strongest form in the foot ball teams. result has been that both team the field with a wish to die rather than be efeated. From the work of the teams du ng the son it would seem safe to pr dict that FPrinceton will gain gain the victory, Practically the only weak spot in | her line is the center, and that is not very weak. Back of the line the team Is weake: Ward has not been playing his usual 'var: sity game. Desides, he hus been injured and is not recovering us fast as was ex- ected. Reiter, who was expected to take he other position_as half, has a cracked rib. McCormic Vorhis, Rosengarten and Morse pora ut of the game, and, even if they do recover in time, they re losing much valuable f'r‘u‘llrr Cochran at full has been doing only falr work. His muscular build m#kes him a valuable man in interference and his tackling is low and sure. His kicking is good, but a trifle slow. Ho plays with a good deal of dash and hits the line hard. He has been troubled with & bruised muscle in his kicking and this has interfered with both his kick- ing and catching during the past few dayd. His greatest handicap 1% lack of experience. As yet he is unfamillar_with his part ih complicated plays. A freshman named Boannard has also tried the position and has been found to be a fine kicker. He s & good punter and his swift, low line plunges result [n good galns, As defensive player he Is strong, but by no means the equal of Cochran. Burt, who was regarded as flrst in the race for a long time, was a disappointment in the Cornell game'and has since injured his knee. Since then he is not as reliable a player as before his accident. Tyler continues to play full back, but has not shown the Improvement expected of him | early In the season. On the whole, the | position is still in doubL. SHOWING OF THE TEAM IN PRACTICE. As stated above, the weakest spot in the lne is center. The old men are all playing well, but no one is really back in last year's form. The fight still gocs on between Crowdis and Riggs for center, The latter seems to have the hold on the position, but his play is not. at all what might be de- sired. Crowdis had become somewhat dis- couraged by his rival's promotion. Riggs' work, however, is still not so good as to put Crowdis out of the race, and the latter a8 been putting forth every effort to cap- ture the position, and may still beat his rival out. In the'practice of the past week Wheeler ‘has set the pace and has made & wonderful record. He has been given the ball more than any other one man and has never failed to gain his length. He. s a tower of strength and u‘:ml his ability tb lunge through the Quakers' line Prince- onians chiefly base their hopes of success He now weighs 212 and is in good con- dition. Taylor's work at right guard, while being steady and reliable, lacks the s that characterized his work last vear, is very valuable on the defense, but his laying so far has been too llsticss: o aia n making gains. Lea has been doing yeo- man work, both In breaking through ‘and making openings. One of the features of the recent practice has been his brilliant Jorke n interfering. Time and again he han «taken care of a back the entire length of the fleld. Holly s still on the sick lis but is improving slowly and hus played & little. Church has had his place at left tackle, and, for a new man, has done credit- able work.' He is too apt o slug and hold, however, and in recent games has lost the ball repeatedly for Princeton on account of these offenses. Trenchard also is not up fo his usual standard. He has been slow in tting down the field and weak in break- ng up interference. When an occasion de- mands, however, he can be counted on to rise to the emergency. Brown at left enti I8 steadily improving. His tackling is of u high order and his interference cannot be grlticised. He was slightly injured in’the me an 0 entirely r R ah. has not yet entirely r The play of the te somewhat below the B unive but the | am as & whole in stil andard « the snap and dash, the absence :"HI‘LI.IHE!I.: ‘ti almost Inexcusable after nearly (wo months . Of practice. In the last two or three games, however, interference has been in most cases quickly formed and cffective. 'The :fi{".t,"“.w,'lln’.;"fi‘..:‘.‘; againat Pennsylvania B v, be as follows - ter, Riggs; left guard, Wheeler: Haht gunrt Paylor; right tackle, Lea; left tackle oy right end, Trenchard; 'left end, Brown quarter, Morse; left half back, Ward; right half back, Relter; full back, Cochin ::I-rg:y‘r:g that Moecormicic will tike Refter's alf bac place at hait i and that Burt wil he rec ENNSY LACKS Lirb. e recent southern trip taken sylvania was a sore disappointmer admirers. The scores run u and in the game with the Virgipia a_touchdown was se her. “All the games showed I8 ‘weak, much weaker than of the season promised. especially on the right si supplanted Minds te by Penn. to her were small niversity of ored against that the line the first play This ;‘n the case arrar has mporarily at tackle, in practice it has looked like an Improve. ment, but not a noticeable one, ~ Princeton's ame will, without doubt, be to go through ennsylvania’s tackles and around the ends Fhese arc the weakest points, and ' the igery well know it. There 1% too muen fnuscle In_the ‘center for the orange and wll‘ to make any great headway there. harton, Bull and Woodruff can be relied 4Ron to 'look after the Jine at that point 0 are very slow In getting down ;giflf.\.eld on kicks, and they might tackle nipe has been urged repeatedly to go back to half. “What must be dons in’ the #hort time intervening is to develop team Wwork, which is sadly lacking, and to bring this about many think it would be neces: sary for Knipe to go to half back. Kvery e niints to sce him there, and they think toall put, vew life in the playing of the eam, llams has been playing a fine uarter, and at that position he will make ve tackles to Knipes' one, and he can be depended upon to get the ball from the 8nap back quickly and surely. Knipe has been doing considerable fumbling, anf such & thing would be disastrous in the game With the Tigers. Who would have to give Way to him it he should change is 8 Question. There has been some talk of displacing Osgood, but his work recently has been exceedingly brilliant. The same must be said of Gelbert, but the latter h one quality that Osgood never seems able 19 fin. and that is. following Interference If Knife goes back to his old_position, as he really ought to do, becayse he 14 oo’ bix o play quarter, Gelbert will, in Drobubility, be the ocher half & Mvery Lm‘llsl must concede that Pennsylvania has backs that are phenomensl. Knipe weighs 1% mds, Osgcod 185, Gelbert 175 and: Brooke ’7!. and all are better than eleven seconds They are all great ground n 100 y %\LI!PI. i following will probably be the Center, Bull; right guard, Wharton tackle, Minds; right end, Upton; left Woodruft; left tackle, Wagonhurst: Je osengarten; quarter, Knipe: left half, Gel- i right half, Osgood; full back, Brooke In-case Knipe goes to right half, Willlams wl llllkqul{ler. = 6 two teams have plaved ‘against the same opponents so Tar [hia measin in two igh and the University of Vir- eam: right guand, | other pf by, the score of 32 to 0. A week later Pen sytvania ‘met Lehigh and defeated her by | 1o score of 30 to 0. About a month Ago eton met (he University. of Virginia won by the seore of 12 to 0. Last week Pennsylvania won from Vipginia by the score of 14 10 6 It Is unsdfe to base any predictions on past games; but both from tlie score and from the play one would give the superfority” to Princéton. The = two teams had an equal number of substitutes in the games, Princeton played a much infetior” game with Virginia than she Is playing now. Taking general —experience and past play Into consideration, Princeton cught to win with two or three fouchdowns to her credit. - If Princeton plays her game Pennsylvania cught not score, but the chances are that she will if ong of her half bicks gets around an end. This will b an .exccedingly hard thing to do with Trenchard and Brown in the positio BLUES ARE TAKING ON FORM. ale Is getting into very good condition Very few of her men are lald those that are, are only slightly injured. The line Is in very fair shape. Aguard and a tackle Has yet to be devel- . while the whole left wing must be streigthened and a quarter decided upon. The, prictice of the past week has devel: gped more than that of any othet week the strength of the backs and the compara- tive weakness of the rush line. In all the games played this fall the back-of-line men have gained nine-tenths of “the territory | through which Yale advanced, and not only have the backs thus far been the ground- gainers, but they have also been the inter- ferers. With the exception of Murphy, jreenway and Hinkey, there I8 not a man in the line who gets away quickly enough to form good interference for the runner. Butterwerth needs very little Interference, and, in fact, very oftén takes the that seems best to him, and lets t vance guard go its own way. Both Thorne and DeWitt, too, have shown great cle ness in running with little or no interfer- enc He of the Y rapidly. up, and clfinger has been doing the coaching line, and he has taken each man in turn. Hickok improved considerably in his play as a result of the coaching, Mc- Crea, It 18 thought, will have to leave the line, as Brown and Chadwick have been making great progress. Stillman, unlike the two guards, is Showing lots of spirit, and is working hard. Murphy is doing finely at right tackle. and gives promise of making one of the best tackles Yale has ever had. He has g-tten into condition quickly, and |8 not a man who is likely | to be injured. He breaks through well and | tackles low and sure, and when sent with | the ball almost always makes good gains. Young Hickok has been doing well at the other tackle lately. He holds his man well and 1s a sure ground-gainer, his chief fault being In inability to make holes. Mur- ray’s play has been gradually improving, and should Beard be unable to play, the fight for left tackle will doubtless bé be- tween him and R. A. Hick-k. Thorre and Butterworth are doing splendid work, and | the only question is whether DeWitt will | be chosen or right half filled by Mills or Marks., DeWitt is the hardest man to down that Yale has, and when tackled always falls forward. He is not a sure man on a catch, which will count against him. At quarter there i& still an interesting fight, with chances in favor of Adee, although Morris {8 pushing him hard Yale is still showing a dangerous care- lessless in offside playing. The team throughout the year has shcwn a laxness in this respect, and the conchers are pay- ing a great deal of attention now to this fault. It i& a thing which, under the new rules, would prove most disastrous against a strong team. The eleven |s gradually getting Into - shape and displaying more team work, and it 1s expected that the next week will mark a noticeable improvement. A Kicking game is being played quite fre- quently and shows that plans are laid for all contingencies. HARVARD'S TEAM PICKED. The work of (he Harvard team during the past week has been such that the mike- up of the eleven which will represent the college In the big games with Yale and Pennsylvania has been practically deter- mined, and it is now possible to give a list of the men, at.any rate of the forwards, as they will ‘line up In those contests.’ In the rush line this year Harvard will have only two men who played amainst Yale lagt year, and one of these will be on the Teft side of the line, instead of the right, | where he has previously played. Emmons and Mackie are these two men, and Mackie will play left guard Instead of right, One r has been in the rush line in previous years, ex-Captain Waters, who one year was a ta and arother 'a_guard The other rushers will make thelr first ap. pearance as 'varsity players. The line will probably be as follows: ~ Emmons, left end Hallowell, left tackle; Mackie, left guard F. Shaw, center; J.' Shaw, right guard Waters, right tackle; A. Brewer, right end: This line is very much heavier than usual. Back of the iiné things are not so well set- Two of the backs are fully decided upon, C. Brewer, full back, and Wright ington, half back. The former has not becn Up to the mark in many ways thi year, although he is a splendid ground gainer when he has a good line before him. He is a little under welght and his tackling hag been poor, but no one can fill his place. Wrightington has improved very much since last year, - He has grown heavier and he kicks betier. The other half will be either Fairchild or Gouterman. The latter has just recovered from a severe injury, and is in bad shape, but Is a fast, strong run- ner. Fairchild has played quarter hereto- fore, but has- developed into a good back. He ‘tackles well and Kicks splendidly, es- peciaily in tries for goal. The flght for quarter is still between Foster, Wrenn and Teale. Beale, although he filied the posi- tion last year, is least likely to get It this year. Foster |s considered the best player of the three, but he is not regarded stron enough to last the game. ~ Wrenn Is a cool, heady player, interferes well and has plenty of_strenath. The. play’ of the improvement in the there is plenty of room for gressive play is very weak. The inter- ference 1s not good, but the defensive work in the last few games has been first rate. The men are In better physical condition and more buoyant than they have been at any time this season. The outlook bids fair to be brighter in the next week and in that time all the old men will have gotten down to work and much better results are expected, CORNELL AND THE CADETS. Harvard (s very anxlous to arrange an- other game with Cornell. Recent practice has resembled Cornell's game, especially in the kicking. The coachers think that the game was of immense value, and are con- sequently using every effort to obtain an- other. Yale has refused to meet Cornell, be- cause she has no open dates. It is unfor- tunate that a game could nof be arranged, because the relative strength of Harvard, Yale and Princeton could have been judged 10 a certain degree. After: the excellent record that Cornell has made this year it safe to sav that, with as good coaching t year, she will give the big teams a harder rub, The secretaries of war and the navy have been deaf to all the entreaties that have been recently made to secure a foot ball game between the cadets of the two academies on Thanksgiving day. The policy adopted as a result of last year's game to prevent the two branches of the service from meeting again_on the gridiron will be rigldly enforced. On that occasion bitter animosities were aroused, and the secre- taries have determined that they would not take the responsibility of reviving the rivalry. Consequently the game will not be played. The secretary of war has lssued an “order allowing games to be played at West Point, but the team of the cadets Is prohibited from playing elsewhere. The Af- napolis team cannot leave the school. The game played annually at Annapolis and was always a hard contest. Bail Resul s, SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 8.—The game between the Orange Athletic team and Lafeyette ccllege, played on the Orange oval this afternoon, resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 18 to 6. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 3.—Foot ball: Depauw university, Roge polytechnic, 0. ITHACA, Nov. 8.—Cornell and the University of Michigan met on the gridiron today and Cornell won by 22 to 0. The weather was decidedly disagreeable, the rain pouring down, except for a few brief intervals, during the whole of the combat WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 3.—The cadets defeated the Union college eleven today by a score of 30 to 0. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. college team of Dany(lle yille “Athletic club today by the secre of CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 8—The foot ball teams of the University of Vir- ginla and Rutgers college of New Jersey played” un interesting game here today, which resulted In the defeat of Rutgers. ore, 2 to BT.' LOUIS, Nov. 3.—The University of iinois ‘team 'today won & game from the Pastime club by a score of 6 to The Bame was an exciting one. CHICAGO, Ncv. §.—The game between week has shown an offensive work, but more. The ag- 3.—The Center efeated the Louls. the eleven of Purdue and Chicago univer- sity was won by the former by a score of to 6. FIOVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov. 3.—Brown played Yale on Adelside park this after- noon, and if Captain Hopkins' rushers had played a quicker game the Yale foot ball eleven would have another touchdown fto {ts discredit, for in the first balf, aft_r Browa had worked the ball down the field, Hop- Kkins dodged around the end, landing the ball within o yard of the Yale iine. Dono- van did rot start the play quickly enough, and the oall of time saved the score. Score, 12 to 0. CHAMPAIGN, 111, Nov. 3.—College of 11- . In the early season Princeton de- ted Leliigh by the small score of § to and was almost scored against. On Oc- tober 17 another game was played by the #ame teams, and this time Princeton won . Iirols won frem’ Northwestern college team crowd. The University of Alabima won by A score of 18 10 6 STEINITZ LOSES ONE TO ALBIN, Great Chess Master Defeated by the Time Limit KRale in the Now York Tourney. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The chess games yesterday resulted: Albin beat Steinitz, pat opening in seventy-three moves, Steinitz having exceeded -the time limit; Jasnod- grodsky beat Hymes, pal opening, ‘sixty- two moves; Pillsbury against Showalter, queen's gambit, declined, seventy-eight moves, adjourned; Halpern beat Hanham, fifty-four moves, Philodor's defense; Baird beat Rocamora, 'Sicilian defense, forty-one moves. There was great excitement among the players and spectators, owing to Stein- itz’s being beaten on the time limit rule. A match of seven games up for the ladies' chess champicnship of the United States will begin tomorrow. Mrs. J. G. Showditer | of this city and Mrs. H. Worral of Brook- lyn, are the competitors. BERLIN, Noy 4—A chess match, seven games up, has beén arranged to take place shortly In Paris between J. Melsses of Leipsic and M. Jamovsky of Paris, A Social Event, Omaha's cricketers belng desirous of rounding off their season of play with some- thing suitable In the way of an entertain- ment, have decided, in conjunction with the Wanderers' club of this city, to give a concert and dance, Invitation cards for the event, which will take the form of a concert, to be fol- lowed by a dance, will soon be out. The place selected for holding the enter- tainment is Myrtle hall, and the date fixed upon Is Wednesday, November M. ery effort will be made to make th affair a suceess, and those who do them selves the pleasire of attending it will have nothing to regret. Some of the most prominent vocalist in Omaha have been engaged to sing, while the music will be all that could 'be de- sired. Robinson on the League, NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—President F. De H. Robinson of the Cleveland base ball club arrived in the city today. He says the new base ball association was formed by certain parties with grievances, real or fancled, against the league, for the purpose of being bought off, and with no earnest or sincere Intention of making the association anything more than talk. Buckenberger's retirement from all connection with _the scheme when he received an offer to man- age a league club proves this beyond a doult, according to Mr. Robinson, Some Results at Dall DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 4.—Symboler, In a match with John Carpenter, mile heats, two in three, paced the first heat in 2:11, which lowers the 2-year-old record. for the state. Joe Patchen won the match race between himself and Lena Hill in straight heats, and without being urged, in 2:15 fiat. The free-for-all event went to Ryland T in straight heats, 2:14}, 214 The meet- ing closed yesterday. 3 Weston Winy Walk. . NEWBURGH, N. Y., Nov. 3-—Edward Payson Weston, the old-time pedestrian, has completed his walk of 506 miles. He reached the Palatine hotel in this city at 7:02 this evening, fifty-five minutes u{end of schedule time, ' This morning he traveled through rain and deep mud over mountain roads for four hours. Weston -left New- burgh at 1445 p. m. Monday, Octaber 22, and has been tramping ever since, ] Want Corbett to Preside. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4—Negotiations are in progress to secure Champion James J, Cor- bett to act as master of ceremonies at the inaugural meeting at the Madison Athletic club of Madison, 1ll, where Tom Tracey and Danny Needham will fight twenty rounds next Wednesday evening for a $1,600 purse. Albert Ahend of Time. ALBANY, Nov. 4.—Frank Albert, who is trying to break the cycling record from New York to Chicago, reached here tonight at 6:55 p. m. He left at 11105 for Schenectady. Albert broke the record from New York to Albany of seventeen hours, doipg it in fifteen hours and fourteen minutes, The roads are in very bad condition. Knockout in the Fifth, JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 4.—Fred Cox of Jackson knocked out Joe Tansey of Chicago in five sharp rounds of a finish prize fight this evening. Both were badly punished, but Tansey was knocked senseless by a blow on the jaw in the fifth round. — STATE FUNDS LYING IDLE. No Provision for lnvesting the Surplus in the Wyoming Treasury. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3—(Special.)— State Treasurer Gramm has filed his annual report with the governor. The report shows that the income from the state land per- manent fund has accumulated to $22,158.88, while there is on hand about $3,00 of rentals lying idle, with no provision for in- vestment or distribution. In this connection the report recommends that the next legis- lature make some provision for investing these funds. The treasurer reports that the money has been deposited in banks and interest amounting to $3,2I1.60 has been added thereto, Section 40, chapter 79, of the session laws of 1890-91 would seem to provide a means of utilizing these funds when it orders that all such funds (referring to state land funds) shall be invested in Interest-bearing war- rants of the state at not a higher cost than par. Wyoming's bonds, however, have always sold at a premium and the state has no floating indebtedness in which to invest, nor, under existing circumstances, can it have, 8o that the law is rendered nugatory. Thé total receipts of the sate treasurer's office from all sources for the fiscal year ending September 1891, were $250,55.12, and the entire expenditures for the same period §216,602.18. The balance in the state treasury at that date was $118,335.16. Fust Time With Stock Trains. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, Nov. 3.—(Special)— The Union Pacific is now running cattle trains from Ogden to Omaha in forty-seven hours, The trains are brought over the Wyoming division in twenty-four hours, twenty-three hours being consumed between this point and Omaha Hauling Wyoming Oll to Marke. CASPER, Wyo.,, Nov. 3.—(Speclal.)—The Pennsylvania Oil company now has five teams employed hauling their ofl from the wells to Casper for shipment. One is a sixteen-horse team, one twelve and dne ten. —_— POWDERLY’S FRIENDS ACTIVE, Propose to Take a Haud in the Coming Knlghts of Labor Meeting. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Tomorrow's Press will say: As the date for holding the annual convention of the Knights of Labor draws near there I8 a great deal of quiet work being done by the old-time friends of Powderly in the order. Mr. Powderly himself has not been idle, as dur- ing the past six months he has been in fifteen different states, and with others has gathered evidence in support of the allegations of the intended schemes of the present administration to pack the general assembly, which meets in New Orleans on the 13th 'inst., with ineligible delegates. It was sald tonight by a prominent Pow- derly supporter that eminent counsel has been retained to commence proceedings in the United States courts on the first ap- pearance of “crocked” representatives, and the books of the organizations will be care- fully scrutinized and the perpetrators of frauds will find themselves In the strong meshes of the law. A committée of who are not and W, fifty old-time members, never have beén known as factionists, have raised a fund for the purpcse of purifying the order, believing that principles are paramount to the past or present administrations, or_any othe that will be hereafter elected. These earn- est workers have prevailed on the Secretary of the United Mine Workers union, Pat MeBiryde of Columbus, O., to run for the office of general secretary-treasurer. It is claimed no man in the order has a brighter or cleaner reccrd than Mr. McBryde, and the friends of the movement are very much elated that they have at last succeeded in getting a definite promise from him to allow his name to be placed in nomination for the office. All the western delegates and many others from the east have consoli- dated on McBryde. ———— Quick Time to Hot Springs and Deadwood The F. E. & M. V. R. R, new time sclied ule is & drawing card. Note the time and excellent service from Omaha to Hot Spring and Deadwood. Leave Omahs 2:10 p. m. dally; arrive Hot Springs, 8:05 a. m.; Deadwood, 11 a. m. Wagner palace sleepers Missouri Valley to Deadwood. Free reclining chalr cars Omaha to_Deadwood. Berths resorved and further fnformation given at eity ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Depot, 15th and Webster streets, J. R. BUCHANAN, Qeneral Passenger Agent. e Cook Gang Kill & Postmaster. today with ease. Bcore, % to 0. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. §.—Tulare univer- sty and the University of Alabama played this PERRY, Okl, Nov, 4—News came here by courler today from Stillwater that 8. J, terncon on the .-n:ffmn before & large | Dunlap, postmaster at Red Fork, Ok, ffty, i “THE OMAWA DATLY BEE: MUYNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1894 mites east of here, WA¥ shot to pleces by the Cook gang yest, Dunlap owned the store and the rdered him to un- lock the postoffice safg..which he refused to do, and they shot him {ull of holes. They robbed the store and postoffice. in pursuit. - GIBBONS ON CHRISTLAN UNITY, y e X, Different Charches Not Separated by So Wide a Gult aw Many Suppose. BALTIMORE, Noy, 4-Cardinal Gibbons preached at the Cathedral today on “Chris- tian Unity.” He sald: “Thank God, there I8 a yearning desire fon the reunlon of Christianity among many noble and earnest souls. This desire I8 particularly manifest the Boglish speaking world. It Is mani- fest in England and in the United States. 1, myself, have received several letters from influentin] Protestant ministers expressing the hope of 4 reunion, and Inquiring as to the probable basis of a reconciliation. Re. unfon is the great desire of my hedrt. T have longed and prayed for it during all the years of my ministry. 1 have prayed that as we are bound 1o our brethren by social and family, and by natural and com- mercial ties, 80 'may we be united with them in the bonds of a common faith. The conditions of reunjon are easier than has been imagined. Of course there can, be no compromise on faith or morals. The doetrine and moral code that Christ gave us must remain unchangeable. But the church can modify her discipline to suit the circumstances of the cause. May the day be hastened when the scattered hosts of Christendom will be reunited. deed, they would form an army which in. fidelity cannot long resist, and they would soon carry the light and faith of Christian civilization to the most remote and be- nighted parts of the globe. May the da soon_come when ail who profess”the name of Christ may have one lord, one faith and one baptism; when all shail be in one fold under one shepherd.” -~ S NO SHOW FOR THE PROTECTIVES. 'O Atchison Directors Clalm the Court's De- cislon Will Not Affect the Result KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4—It would seem that no matter which way Judge Foster may decide In the Santa Fe case at Topeka the old board of divectors will be re-ele The decision will be delivered in Topeka at 9:30 o'clock’ tomorrow morning and the adjourned annual meeting s set for 1:3) o'clock. ‘Supporters of the present board of Qirectors say that no matter what the de- sfon may be the victory will be theirs. Had it not been that it might have been disre- spectful to the court, they might have gone on and_elected their tickets under —the court’s ruling on_ the question of jurisdic- tion, in which it held that only the vote of Kansas stockholders could be affected. It amounts, all told, to 316 shares. Had the cumulative plan been allowed in’ respect to theme; the protective committee could not have elected a man.. Unless there is some- thing in Monday's decision wholly unex- pected, even if it should be in favor of the protective committee and the cumulative plan ‘of voting foltowed, the “protectives will not be able to elect’ a director, VANQUISHED THREE BURGLARS. Denver Woman Makes a Winning Fight And Then Falnta DENVER, Nov. 4.—Mrs. James D. Scott, wifé of the proprietor of the Capital Turf exchange, vanquished three burglars who broke into her house last night after a des- perate fight, In which she was seriously injured. One of the men was armed with a revolver, another with a slungshot and the third with a billy. With these weapons they rained blow after blow upon her head, arms and body, but she fought so energeti: cally and rafséd-such an outcry that they beat a retreat without taking any of the {eweiry-or other valuables Iying about. The attle lasted nearly ten minutes, but Mrs, Scott did not faint until her assaillants had gone. An hour elapsed bLefore she revived sufficiently to glve an account of the affair, She is a handsome woman of 45 years, six feet tall, and weighs 200 younds, " She 'was alone in the house reading in bed when the burglars assaulted her. ites e -y Caught Stewllug Coal. A man, who says his name is A. L. Mec. Caffery, was arrested last night by Officer Leary ‘on the charge of burglary. He was arrested while in the act of Tobbing a coal- shed near Twenty-second and-Grace gtreets. Eight or nine sheds have been robbed of 200 or 300 pounds of coal each recently in the neighborhood, This is In the vicinity of Chict Seavey's residence, and the nelghbors would “register their complaints with him. He himself was prowling about last night and came_in on {he arrest. McCaffery says he is @ printer, and refuses to give his residence. The police think he lives near Twenty-fourth and Grace streets, e Ay Christmas Candics furned Up. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4—A fire broke out at 10 o'clock this morning in the estab- lishment of Goldberg, Bowen & Lebenbaum, wholesale grocers, completely guiting the buflding and destroying much of the lquors, clgars and other stock of the firm, which had just been received for the Christmas trade. The rooms of the Press club over- head, with its belongings, were entirely de- stroyed, Loss on bullding and, contents, $150,00," tully: covered by insurance, Two firemen fell from a ladder and were badly burned and bruised. ——— Young Women's Christian Association. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—The eleventh annual convention of the Young Women's Christian assoclation, which has been in progress at vanston since last Friday, closed today. he 3:30 o'clack gospel mecting was led by Miss Ida Bradshaw of Milwaukee, state secretary of Wisconsin. Two services were held, and this evening Rev. Frank M Bristol gave a short talk on “The Relation of the Association to the Church.” The delegates were also addressed by Mrs. Wil- liam Boyd of Evanston. This was followed with a farewell song service, —————— Ex-Postmaster Arrested for Embezzlement. PERRY, Okl, Nov. 4—G. A. Beidler, a prominent candidate for territorial office at Oklahoma City, and ex-postmaster at that place, is under arrest on four indic ments by the federal grand jury for em- bezzlement and perjur He gave §6,000 bond. He is from New York. e Woodmen of Amcrica on the Increase. SPRINGFIELD, 11, Nov. 4 —The national board of directors of the Modern Woodmen of America has adjourned. There has been an increase of membership during the past month in the United States of 3,00. The amount paid in death losses during the month was $100,000 A Running Fight with Bundit: GUTHRIE, Okl, Nov. 3.—Meager partic- ulars have been received here of a desperate running fight between the Cook outlaws and United States deputy marshals near Sa- sab-ka. Two officers and one bandit were killed and two bandits wounded, ————— WEATHER FORECAST. ¥alr and Warmer Weather with Variable Winds Toduy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The forecast for Monday Is: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair; warmer; variable winds. For Iowa—Kalr; northwest winds ing variable. Tor Missouri—Fair; cooler in the extreme southeast portion; northwest winds, be- coming variable, For Kansas—Fair; waymer in the western portion; variable wifd: Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREATU, OMAHA, Nov. 4—Omaha record of temper- becom- ature and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of past four years: ~-= = 1891. 1893, 1592, 1801 Maximum temperaturg... 55 63 44 & Minimum temperatire.l 4 28 39 43 Average temperature 60 46 42 Bl Precipitation ... T 0 T .0 \ire and precipitation Condition of temp and since March 1, at Omaha for the ddy 1804 Normal Excess Accumulated excess Normal precipitati Deficiency for the day; recipitation or the dayesme . i ipge March i, Total precipitation shice ‘March '1'14.96 inches Accumuiated defictericy since MBrCh 1ur.ecririsieizesnisseeisas 14,70 Inches Keports frow Othen Stations a¢ 8 . M. Al ® z of [of o 4| ¥ sTATIONS ¥ F |erate on g2 |83 | & | weavuen [ e 48P 54| 30 48| 00 Clar 40 00 Part [ A2 Ok + Y o e I3 { 02| )| Clewr. Hek W) 00 Pt biouay lelena. .. “" 00 Clear. Bismarcx. . 2| T |Cloar St. Vioceni 85 0 C] . Cheyorne | 00 Cienr: Miles Oily, 48| 00 Olear. Gaivestol ... 0, _ooiCiear ST indicates trace of rain. L. A WELSH, Observer, Then, in- | Officers are | | the prices of stocks. WALL STREET 15 WAITING Operators Adopt the Polioy that Made Mr, Micawber Famons, LOOK FOR TURN UP AFTER ELCCTION Stocks Low Enough to Entice Even Careful nterest s Wt Present Even Lower Tnan the Price of Stoeks. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Henry Clews, head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co., tes of the situation in Wall street: Wall strect remains comparatively stag- nant and during the past week there has been considerable yielding In prices, partly due to the unsettled condition of the anthra- clte interest and partly to unsatisfactory net earnings on some of the granger roads. “On the part of the ‘bulls’ there has been less apparent disposition than usual to stand by the market under this relapse, not, how- ever, from any decline of confidence, but rather because they prefer to see some elasticity In prices as a means of attracting interest and of promoting a freer movement in securities, on the principle that stagnancy is always hostile to values. The railroads, as a rule, are now doing reasonably well and | have before them the prospect of an| increasing tonnage; but they necessarily begin to show the effects of the long depres- | slon of trade in the/r financial stutements | and in_diminished ability to pay the usual | rate of dividends. This is nothing more | than has b xpected, and these consid- | erations have been already discounted in As the facts are made public, however,, there is an imperfectly nformed class Of operators who needlessly take alarm at them. Long-headed ‘bulls' have no objection to fuking ttock from such sellers, feeling that the improving tendency in earnings should scon cause a recovery values. “Th excitement the elections found its way street, and to such an extent as some deferment of business until vote has been tak Special Inter in the election of congressn , from fact that the composition of the next nse of representatives will go far towards de- termining how far the new policy tenden- cles of the party now in power will remain in for Public sentiment shows a deep interest In questions of banking and cur- rency; an enlargement of bank notes is favored, such issues to be based, ot upon the present national system of bond guar- antee, which has now become positively ob- structive 1o fssues, but by a law that would constitute the notes a prior lien upon all the assets of the banks, and which might, under proper safeguards, be made to apply to the state banks as well as the national. Tho Interest felt in Wall street in some such measure of money reform centers mainly in the fact that it would tend to greater stability in the money market and 1o prevent the spasms of scareity that come almost every fall, and equally the over- supplies of money that depress the rate of interest at other seasons. This is one of the factors affecting the future of Investment and speculative operations upon which Wall street will keep a watchful eve, “What the Stock exchange interest now needs is some Influence that wauld arouse investors 1o an earnest estimate of the in- terest-earning value of the leading stocks at current prices. The present range of market values |8 extraordinary low—low compared with the actual present condition of the various properties; still lower com- pared with the more active business into which the recovery of trade is carrying the . and lower still_compared with the that money is earning in the cpen market. How much lower quotations now range than they did under the great panic influences of 1863 will be shown by the fol- lowing statement of present prices of lead- ing investment and speculative shares and those of a year ago: connected with into Wall cause after the is felt the 1. Nov Baltimore & nadian ¥ iagerer nada Southern.. ... ... Central of New Jersey.. Chicago, - Banlington & Quine & East INinols.......... Milwaukee & St, & Northwestern... Rock Island & Pacl el ST F c.. ong Omaha ( G ot & 'St . 8w Columbus & Hock|; g claware & Hudso . 123 Lackawan:a & Western Lake Shore Loulsville . Missourl, Kansas & Texas, p Missouri’ Pacific. ... New York Centrai .. New York, Ontario ok & Western, Paul & Duluth Texas & Pacific Union Pacific Western Unlon “The prices for 1893 cove lowing the repeal of the silver purenise clause of the Sherman act of 1390, T first eftect of the repeal was a sharp upward bound in prices; that, however, fol- lowed by an equally sharp declire; and the above quotations express the effect of that reactign. Out of the twenty-seven stocks here oited only four show any advance over the figures of & year ago. The truest com parison may be made by taking the total Nashviiie pi the period fol of the prices for each year. Thus we find | the total for 183 to be 1,392, and for 1861 1,69, showing a difference of 202 point: dgainst this year. This amounts to an average declinec within the year of 1L15 per cent. It surely will not be contended that there is any difference in the condition and prospects of the rallroads, or in the spirit of trade, or in the tone of public con- fidence, or in the state of the money mar- ket—to' warrant any such adverse diffe ence in the value of securitics; on the con- trary, all these factors affecting values are in fayor of the present situation, as compared with that of a year ago. W erefore cannot but regard the present condition of prices as unusually favorable for investment in the stocks of good cor- porations.’ LONDON MONEY MARKET. All Securities Firm and Americans Take an Upward Turn, LONDON, Nov. f.—After the hardening of discount rates at the beginning of last week the money market relapsed to its former level. After the shadow caused by the approaching death of the czar had been removed the markets on the Stock exchange improved all around, with every appearance of a continuance of the upward movement. I’urulgn securities were buoyant, Russlans rose % per cent and Turkish % per cent Argentines and Brazillans were fum. Rumors of a new Brazilian loan were cur- rent. A better feeling prevalled in the market for ‘American securitics, which responded quickly to any upward movement in York, With' the exception of Lake Shore, which was down 34 per cent, the week's movefnents were all forward. ' Denver pre- ferred was up 11§ per cent, Atchison 4s 1% per cent and Unfon_Pacific, Central P and Atchison each % per cent. The oth made fractional advances, Costa Rican bonds drop) & comprom! MANCHESTER MARKET RE! ped about b points on rumors of se with the holders. PORTS, Cloth Market Depressed und Little Tnquiry for Prompt Delivery. MANCHESTER, Nov. 4.—The week's busi- ness was considerably below the production, but there was no material increase in stocks, as old orders took all that was made Cloth was rather depressed. There was little inquiry account for prompt delivery at closing _rates. A good trade _was done ~_ for Bombay, Madras, Corea and Singapore. Little was done for South America and minor Levantine and continental markets. The home trade was moderately active, but very uneven, Prices were easy and nominally unchanged. Yarns were firm, but quiet. The eastern inquiry was fair, but impracticable. Home users are only covering theur da'yy Wants, Quo- tations are only a litile 1dwer than they were last week. Bpinners are doing well, while cotton receded from 1 to 34d. Yarns fell a little more than 14d, whereas in the cloth business there were only offers at the full decline of cotton. Spinning mills_shares are actively sought affer and are strong, with fébv olfering. The French cotton goods trade is brisk and fairly profit- able. Germany, however, sends less en- couraging repor Milwaukes Murkets MILWAUKEE, 3.~FLOUR—Qulet AT i 2 spring, ; No. 1 6lc; Muy, (8%c Steady; No. 3, b2, OATS—Steady; No. 2 white, 321,@38%c; 3 white, S1%@: BARLEY ample, §1G5c RYE-Bteady 1 PROVISIONS—Lower. , 31180, Lard, 3650, PTS—Flour, 5,700 bbls. ; wheat, 21,50 bu. varley, 2,400 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, 8,900 1,00 bbls.; wheat, vu.; barley, none. Coffee Murk: NEW _YORK, Nov. 3-—COFFEE—Options d §G15 points higher and ruled generally s WA v lian nale e wrh Beware you an imitation, be honest—send it dack. SRS VST & Stoves, Ca efforts in the s last long. wort Brusseis Rugs, worth $3.50, now $1,25 Moguette Carpets, worth Drussels Carpet wortt Ingrain Carp WO Hemp Carpets, 0il Cloth, Hassocks, wortl Art Squares, Cash or Weekly; Formerly People’ Open Monday and higher on_scattercd local and Furopean buy g WM. LOUDON. clhsed firm at 10GZ% points no Golpts, 22,000 bags, Including N e g Commission Merchant i mild, qu ] ‘\'Hh\\\ 18,006 Warehouse ® defiverica fron 3 Sl 2600 bags: New York Grain and Provisions. 150570 Dage; United States stock i aflcat for the Unite Private wires to Chicago and New York. total’ visible supply Al business orders placed on Chicage g, Asntnat 4 a Board of Trade. G, Nov. 3.~ Holiaay recelpn two ann | Pirtpondence solicited. N L Ciice, room 4, New York Life Buildin HAMBURG, Nov. 8.—Mar s %, . “room 4, Ney prE lower 10 % pfg higher; sales, 17 Orfiaha. Telephone 1308, HAVRE, Nov.' 3.—Market opetied firn 5 f advance; closed flem at BGNUC net = sales, 28,000 bags 3 halances, $3,000.265. New York exchange, RIQ DE JANEIRO, Nov. ~Hallda ount, bid; money, dull; 561 per cent. AJOTARTS: T 0W BAYH IMOR I, (e, ingw, $2,670,088; o he week, clearings, $14,- v erpool Markets. w arings, $14,. LIVERPC WHBAT— s, $1138e ers offer sparingly; No. 2 ted, wintc ctearings, 2 red, spring, 48 Stad s s nal; supply LONDON 4 at Buenos T e A T biha. " | Avres today at 80 { ‘Lishon, 23.253 SUh—Steady; holders offer moderately; t. | St. Petersburg, 0 Athens, T7; Rome, 107.60; Vie Louis fancy, winier, 58 3d. 310N 1 holders offe . Money, 366 per centy O O L, M. nnders, offer treely: | Now ¥ i premiom: Clear gt extra’ Indin mess, 65 9d; prime & G 30, | §2,168,85 5,950; for the week Pork, dull; holders offer fi mess, | last yea ' westérn, G6s i prime mess, 588 . W YORK, . 8.—Exports ot specle for Trims, aull: holders offer moderately; short cut week amoun #6050 1n gold and $578,078 Bacon, dull: supply in excess’ of demand: | in siver. Tmports for the weel were: Gold, beriand cut, 24s: short vibe, e 6d; longs, | 16,650 Bk, dry goods, $1,787,600; gens clear, 4 lbs., longs and short clear, 6 1bs., | eral Jine, 89,840,570, s 64, Should , dull; 2 CHIC, Nov, 3.—Clearing $17,830,000. Tota) CHEESE-Dull; holders offer moderately; finest + eorresponding week white and_colored, 48n 61 nt on ci TALLOW-Nominal; holders not offeiing; prime ARG " i sterling \ders offer moder AES S iigers ofter moderately; com- | Imperial Hanc of G . . ¢ firm: holders | Cash in hand % Pacific const, frm: holders | oo tnotes, de k: other securfe offer moderately; & [ e ties, lncrease, notes in clreulas s tion, Increase, 47,960,000 ma Cotton Warker, (Gl Jedladici NEW ORLEANS, Nov COTTON—Fin : " i good middiing, Gize; middling, 5 15:16c; low mid. CHILDREN TAKE UP TUHE FIGHT, EhimE 4 J6e10c; goad ordinaty, 4 11-16e; net re goipla, IRI8} Dales; gross 11,065 bales: expors [ Boy Killed in a Row Growlng Out of to Rirent Thritain, 14451 bales: exports 1o France. _Brauk 28505 Dales: 26 Vales: sales, B30 Kellgious Differences. bales; stock 3 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3~ Theodore Kayser, the At ST sales, 11600 ON—Quict: mid- | 11 year-old son of August Kayser, o north Shipments, .00 b % Diales | side butcher, died today from the effects of i NEW ORLEANS 8.-COTTON—Firm; | o blow recelved yesterday afterncon from Mien o Iyeo 4% balet: T | (he hands of John Gronlich, 11 years old, Y 18535 halcs | The fatal blow was struck during & small Qe33; Janus | riot between the boys of the Bethlehem arch, $6.36 PRt o London, 8| Giliay's aftray was a little more desperate K s . | than usual, but until the death of Kayser, SMEME] g 4t | who' attended the Catholic school, nobody g paid much attention to it. Now feeling is N ASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The cash balance fn | FUNNING high as the resilt of the affair, the treasury toddy was $104,91 $61,122.353, PARIS, Nov, 8. 1 4 p.m ce pe (12 ¢ for the Accos exchy e on London, 2 Fourth district station pending the T e B coroner's Inquest. NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—Clearings. $69.068,578; i SN, bulunces, BB (oF the week, #,29; bal Mo fimmaka Tasitod s ance 51,935 : On and_after Sunday, November 4, thy JOSTON 3.—Clearings, $19,30.980: bal- | ) , the annr S5 bl for the week, $105.90%908; bai | Chicago, Mllwaukes & St. Paul ‘“electrie ances, §14,54,136, 3.—Clearing house statement: | arriving In Chicago 9 a. m. Remember thig N eablngn. WL LB “balances, 83.00.uts | HALD carries diners o ls caris, Last week: Clearings, 311,266,156 balanees, 2,45, # C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 093 Correspondivg Week ln 1893 Clearings, 3§21, Vi 1604 Farvam St X R S b b tfirs 4y s Wpnlon e and so little damage by any other means. And we want to say that, loudly. toves 2 Prices Clear Below Zero This Wee k. a combination for right now CARPETS, Jute Rugs, 21x36, worth 1. ots, worth 80c, now 2¢ worth 40¢, now 20¢ worth $7.50, now $3 45 Payments. A Letter Justto hand says: “It is need- less for me to express my high opinion of Penrrinc, and that no clean family lives with out it.” Thousands of letters come, praisify Pearline, but they don't all put it so strongly, We wouldn't want Il S 1n to, ourselves, We don't say wae sy | that things can't be made clean “ dnire without Pearline. But®we do say that things can’t be made clean with so little labor Millions use'Pearline. Only a short time ago they rubbed and scrubbed and ed in the old-fashioned way without it. Peddiers and some unscrnpulous grocers will tell yor ““this is s good as™ or **the same as Pearline." @ 1T FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends (e JAMES PYLE, New York, rpets, winter and low prices. ow is that fox Thi eck's prices put all owy o hade. Come right off as these prices cannoy Ouk Heaters, worth $14.00, now $7.50 Oak Heators, « _worth $10.00, now $9,75 Base Burner worth Oil Heaters, worth $10.00, now $4,85 Cannon Stoves, worth $6.00, now $2.78 Laundry Stov. worth $).00, now $3.50 Ranges, 5-hole, worth $19.00, now $9,75 Ranguos, steel, worth $10.00, now $24. 50 h $1.00, now 34¢ 40x40, ) $1.50, now 98¢ 5 1 '$1.00, now 55¢ now 24¢ h 50¢, h $1,25, now 50¢ Presents Given Awiy This Wesk. ash With $10.00 worth of goods, Sotsifver p ated toaspoons OR ‘With $25.00 worth of g S, » Beautiful blsque figure ‘With £50.00 worth of good: redi A itndsome ploture . With $75.00 worth of koods, A genuing onk center table With $100.00 worth or goods, or Monthly An elogant onk rockes mothInstaliment House. Saturday Evenings. s Mam Lutheran school, & Protestant Institution, and the Holy Trinity school, Catholic, For a long time the enmity between the male Echolars of the two schools has been bitter, owing to their religlous prejudices, an fights have by No means been uncommon. 1 Louls Lichterman, aged John Gronlich are now locked up Adolph Lenk, mu years old; Eddie Lichte A Bold reserve, aged 11 r cent rentes, lighted lmited” will K ve Omaha 6 p. m.,