Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1894, Page 2

GOT ANOTHER RANSAS SCALP Nebraska University Eleven 8huts Out the 01d Baker Team at Ottawa, WON IT EASILY FROM THE KICK OFF Only Goal In the Game Made by the Boys from Lincoln in the First Half by Steady Work on the Line. OTTAWA, Kans, Nov. 19 gram.)—The Nebraska State Un ball team added one more victory (o its record this afternoon in the game Wwith Ottawa University, which resulted in a score of 6 to 0. The game was a closely contested and very interesting one and was witnessed by a splendid audience. The Nebraska team fresh from its victory over Kansas University on Saturday, and reinforced by playing their coach, and Thomas, Doane’s coach, came upon the field determined to win. From the very start the visitors ned slowly but surely, until early in the game they made a touch- down and kicked their goal. The Ottawa team, with the odds against determined to hold the visitors' score at this point, If | nothing mor: In this it succeeded, but be- yond this every effort was futite. The second half of the game was spent in the center fleid, neither approaching the goal ma seemed perfectly matched. The n Ottawa and Lawrence of course aroused more than usual interest in the game. RESULTS ¢ pecial Tele- ersity foot TH RUNNING TRACKS, Two Fuavorites and Two Short-Odds ¥ Win the Money at Kay Distriet, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—Two favor- ftes showed in front today, Major Me- Faughlin and Lissack. The latter colt was started for the first time in « alifornia and . mhade & ghow of a lot of good -year-olds Summary < Pirst rice, six furlongs, matdens: oott, 14, Carr (2 to 1), won; Wag, dngton (6 to 0), second; Bhiriey, @ to 1), third, Time:' 1:15k. Mura, ‘colt, Linvilie, also ran. Second race, about six furlongs, Pasha, 103, Combs (10 to 1), won; of Norfolk, 106, Weber (8 to 1), sec Dockstader, 102, Cart (3 to 1), third. 1:12%. Hunisman, Ber ardo, Navy Mustesa, Sir Richard, experiment colt, and hony Payne also ran. Jfl’l‘hln’; rur) one mile, erlhn:. Major Me- Laughlin, 8, R. om (9 to 10), W [ !llnLRet- 9%, Hill (5 to 1), sec 1“1‘1, Oakland, 102, Weber (3% to 1), third, Time: 1:40% Creighton, Flirtilla and Metal also ran. 3 Fourth race, fivs furlongs year-olds: Lissak, 123, R. Isom (3 to 5), won Playful, 11, Carr (5 to D), second; St. Cecelia, filly, llfl. Hinrichs (10 to 1), third. Time: 1:0L Pat Murphy, Circe and Svaspray also ran, Fifth race, one mi selling Braw Sc ot, 101, Carr Miss Buekley, 7 Johes (2 to @& to 1), Mowitza, NASHVILLI I,. resulta: Iirat won, Joe L. m«nnnl Time: 1:19% Second racs Trenton se 1:06. “Third race, match, seven and a half fur- longs: Eurania won, St. Pancras second. Time: 1:40, Florence M i ) Farmer third. won, Tramp Time: 1:20. six furlongs: Follow Day ilis second, Miss Mawmie third. prses Joula- o1, “Barn Little Bob, and Beatrice selling: mpress won; vy, Ir, e five furlongs: ond, Dr. Work Renaud,_won, third. Time: second, Sam Fifth Tace, Sa inde TRACK, ngs: Ga Senator one_mile Revenue Le G 1474, ST. ASAPH RACE Tirst race, six fur Blackhawk' second, Time: 1:17%. Second race, six furlongs: McKee won, Doz:en. second, Lobengula third. Time! Third, race, mile and an elghth: Marshal 4 won, Miss Dixie second, Star Actress third. Time: Fourt] phone won, third, Time v 58, race, one-half of a mil ‘won, encfactor pecond, Marengo Time: A9%. Fifth race, five furlongs: Wil Biliot second, lola 1:01%, Sixih race, one mile: Our Jack Gallliee second, Ed_ Kearney third. Beventh race, one mile Bherry second, Cracksn not taken. LEXINGTON, Nov. 19. furlongs: Miss’ Lilly won, second, Sister Anita third. Second race, four and Parthenla won, Summer Goodwin third. Time: 0 five furlongs Third race, M second, Relic Jewell MclIntyre _won, third. Time: won, Time Van Cluse won, an third. Time t race, seven Tronmas ime: 1:31 half " furlongs: Coon second, Th a Queen May won, Annle third. Time: 105 Fourth race, one Freenwich second, Fifth race, Holloway third, Tin . ST.' LOUIS, Nov, 19.—At East St First race, five furlong Dolly. won, Lilliah second, Cerberus third, 1:06. Second race Leonel won, lght third.' Time: 0:57%. Third race, eleven-sixte Bena Vera won third. Time: mile: Ren Avon Gl third. won, Time: four and a half furlongs won, Rampart second, Mol 0 0 Lows: Brown Time: nine-gixteenths g of o Iarry Warr o second, mie: Head- nths of (Chartreuse second, 1 seven furlongs: thernest second, a mile: Ohelsa Heads or Vevay third. All~ ifth ;‘m e, gonquin 1:20. slx furlongs Collector_won, second, Peregal third, Time Tour of th YORK, . Neb,, Nov. York college foot ball team returned from their tour Saturd They were met by the students of the college In a boay, headed by a brass band. As soon as (he train pulled in they bezan to make the ar in that locality ring with the colle and they continued so until they we on the m.nrlv boys weré very sue- cessful al Harvard, ‘winning the game “With a score of 8 to 0, At Hastings they dld not fare so well, as they lost the game, with the score standing at 6 to 0. Tne boys claim that they were treated um- fairly at Hastings. They also claim that, as they were in no condition to play en that diy, owing to their game the day be. fore, they lost the gume. Hastings and York will play at this place Friday and a hotly contested game {8 expected, as the most friendly feeling does not exist between | the two teams Walting .\r. 19.~(Special.)~Tne well and the World, | PITTSBURG, Nov. 19.—Footsore and | weary, there arrived at the Continental | hotel, stiortly after noon, Gus Koeget and Fred Thoemer, two younz men who set out June 10 from San Franclsco to walk around the world. The trip is belng made to win o wager, 1 San Francis $poriiog | men “puteing “up #1060 again wagered by the pedestrians, = The trip 1s to be made within two ye the pair believe they can do It in t two months. They have the signatures of | the governors and the prominent officials of | he states, through which they will_continue thelr Boring, Koses: wated. ot bear across the continent in 107 days. The pair have | worn out three suits and five pair of shoes each. " sold, 19~The sale ot was the most | Palo Al Yearin SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Palo Alto yearlings today successful of the year as regards prices. | Sixteen yvearlings were sold for $14.3%, an average of $898.44. Those bringing $%0 and over were Salisbury, by cine-1lirt, 00, to Burne & Waterh Sweet Rose, | nmlwu\bl-nlr{ Rose, $2. to DBurns & Waterhouse Carnation Flambe -Amelia, to A. B. Spreckels; Pique, | etrolouse, $500, to A. 13. Spreckel in, _Flambeau-Goula, 340, to & reckels; Cassius, Flambeau-Teardrop, $60, Burns & Waterhouse; Ravelstone, Flam: u-Shannon Rose, $1.000, to 'A. B Spreckels; Rumel, Flambeau-Music, $65, o A D Spreciels; Glaucius, Hathbegu Glendew, ¥200, to Colonel 3. Chinn; Co: loma, Fl\*flllful‘ll?“ll‘ $L100, to ns & Watérhouse. Fubor Vutplays Sher TABOR, Ia, Nov, 19.—( ball gawe Saturd between lege and Shenandoah college favor af Tabor, score 40 to 0. Although the weather was oold the game was witnessed by over 200 people. On mext Saturday Ta- bor college cleven plays Corning academy here. bor col- resulted in In the horse race today between Swiley, 4 ma Pluto, & Tabor ho purse ‘of 31,000, Missourl Well i th ... COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 19.—Iiftcen hun- @red people saw the Missouri Tigers defeat the Jowa University Yellow Jackets at foot south of from third. { | were | Fort Riley. | The sc \nm council | Identity, | this morning with $400. Dball here this afternoon, with a score of 32 to 6. Save for a fumble by Young n the first half the lowa team would been shut out. The Missouri team out- played the lowns at every polnt. MeAuliffe and Zelgler Wero M Altagether Too Lively n Man CONEY ISLAND, Nov. 19.—The fact that Jack McAuliffe was to appear tonight, this time after careful preparation, against a representative of the Quaker City attracted a crowd of 3,60 people to the Atlantic Athletic club's arena here. Inspector Me- Kelvety and Captain Clayton, with forty of the Byooklyn police, were on hand at § o'clock to prevent a recurrence of “knock- outs.” The first_hout was between Jerry Barnett of New York and Billy Murphy of Australia. It was declared a draw. The next bout was between Paddy Me- Bride and Johnny Gorman of Long Island, In the fifth round the by the police. The refer cigion’ In_ favor of Gormu There was a long delay hefo test of the evening was called looked fit to fight for their lives when they entered the ring. They welghed in at 138 "pounds and MeAuliffe looked a very different man from what he was the night he fouzht Young He was seconded by Jimmy, Nelson, Con McAuliffe and Jack Sheely : buckers were Charley White Hugh Kenneay and Bil ded to Round mix things Philadelphian’s stock t wup a-great- many points. Honors easy at the close of the round tound 2—McAuliff with his left and Quaker clinched. McAuliffe swung ad got a left hand swing from in return. McAuliffe led with his right and landed, countered by Zelgler, who led with the right but fell short Rapid exchanges followed. Zelgler landed with the fight_and followed it with a body blow, McAul#s then landed a_stinger on the face and the round ended in a clinch. Bomething seemed to go wrong with Me: Auliffe’s hand in this round Round 3—The men opened up fiercely and while McAuliffe punched his man fi auently itinued to mix matters and ho; If anything Philadeiphian had a shade the better Fighting became so fierce that the interfered and stopped further proceedings. The referee declared the fight a draw. After the contestants left ring was diséovered that McAuliffe mall bones in his left wrist, clafmed” this was done in the second round it was probably when he landed a blow on the Philadelphian’s shoul- oth men Al and the it tarse Race. Ind., Noy. 19.—The test of pacing speed between Coleri and Reward J (2:10%) for the gate receipts and $1,000 occurred at the Driving park here this “dfternoon, Three heats were paced, Reward J coming up lame at the finish of the third heat. Bummary Coleridge .. i A SR Reward J VE Ot G 1) Time: 2:21%, 218, 2195, LOGAN Made the N NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—~At the Manhattan Chess club the ninth game of the Albin- Showalter chess match was played tod when the former opened with a Glucco piano. After forty-nine moves the ga was drawn, The score now stands: Show- alter, 6; Aibin, 2; drawn, 1 D cr BOSTON, mons and C today named that no has been ny Corbett’s Generosity. Nov. 10.—Both Bob Fitzsim- ptain Glorl, his manager, said regarding the statement from Chi- that Corbett had offered the first financial ald in his present troubus tender of assistance or sympatuy recelved by them. Went Over to saturday. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.- aces which were scheduled to take p at Fleetwoud park, including éxhibitions ag John R. Gentry, Allx, Directly and Fly Jib, have been postponed until Satu next, on account of the poor conditlon the (rack. 15 ¢ or Cavver Won by Four Birds. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Dr. Carver defeated George Kleinman of Chicago In live bird shoot for $100 a side this afternoos. Carver scored 81 and Kleinman 87 out ot a possible 100, H's No Eye on Alix. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—H. O, Havemeyer emphatically denled in‘his office today that He had any intention of buying the f: . trotting mare Alix, Yelmhis i Sewauco Team Losos Again. NEW ORLFEANS, Nov. 19—The Southern Athletic club defeated the Sewance team by a score of 18 to 10. The game was very exciting. —— The victory of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder | at the Chicago and Midwinter fairs is gitimate triumph for the best boon given to the housewives of this country. Unseated the Miner Delegates. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. vention of the Knights of Labor the miners delegation from Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl- vanla were unseated, despite their claim that they represented many thousands of knight a le- ever | The miners propose to report back to their organizations, recommending seca: miners were -in the Powderly camp, Powderly himself proposes to lead a vigorous fight and keep the controlling knights here much longer than. they expected. Some of his friends, familiar with his pla he will file an injunction fon. The restraining erty-of the Knights of Labor. The miners unseated by a vote of thirty-four to twenty-seven, which shows hat Sovereign and Hayes will be re-elected. The election will probably take place toriorrow. e Gave General Forsythe n Parting Salute. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Nov. 19.—The de- parture of General J. W. Forsythe for San | Francisco Department oceasion to assume the command of the of the Pacific was today the of a_ splendid “‘military display at General Forsythe was escorted from his quarters to the depot by four troops of his old regiment, the Seventh. At the depot he was met by four troops of the Second, three light batteries of artillery and the Seventh cavalry band. After reviewing rear of the depot, and, amid a storm of ap- plause, saluted the boys for the last time. e was a pathetic one, many of the old soldiers displaying deep emotion at their old comrade's teavetaking, . lh'v Woundrd. L T., Nov. 19.—As a promi- on of this place was returning from at Tablequah he unexpectedly met Cherokee Bill and another member of the Cook gang between Waggdner and Inota. Cherokee Bill is wounded in the thigh and arm He made no effort to conceal his telling who he was and all about the recent fight at Talala. They were both heavily armed and carried their Winchesters in readiness, They are traveling south to join others of the gang, thinking it prudent to get among frlends before having another fight. A score of deputies are on his trail. - CLAREMOR nent citiz Pallman Conductor Murdered. VAN BUREN, Ark, Nov. 19.—Pullman Conducfor Browne of the Arkansas Valley road was killed and thrown from his train at McKuy, a small station thirty miles west of here in the Indian Territory, this morning He was evidently killed while in his berth, as he was in his night clothes. The whole of his head was blown off. He left here The negro porter is suspected and Is under arrest. Tieat and Robbed a Land GUTHRIE, Okl, Nov. 19.—Ni ward, James Patton, who had just arrived from Michigan to buy a farm, was held up and robbed of @ large sum of money by two masked men. Patton resisted, and in the melee that foliowed was severely beaten. A neighboring farmer who came to Patton's assistance was robbed of $125 and a gold watch, and received & shot In the leg. The robbers escaped. - —— Two Men Burued in Thelr Dwelling. SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 19.—A fire early this morning destroyed the house occupled by Caspar Ahodf. Martin and Antonlo Abodi, brothers of Caspar, perished in the flames unter, | It is supposed a lamp exploded Noldringhaas Mill Sturts Up. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—One mill of the Neld- riughaus tin plate works was started up today, independently of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Iron and Steel workers and at a reduction of % per cent. No violence by union men was attempted, a strong police force guarding the mill inst time vy | 19.—At today's con- | r Wood- | and | say that | the | | officers from continiing to control the prop- | | conditions,-and yet we cannot help but think | | son. | as the state begins the work of reclaiming | Bal | purity | in the work. | gram.)—Judge Sanborn of the l'mlml States the troops General Forsythe stepped to the | ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BER=#FUESDAY, N EMBEB_ 20, 1894 of the mext date from t REPORTS FROM THE WORKERS Aol 0 on S WORKED THEM ALL AROUND W. 0. T. U, Convention Spends Most of the Freeman Un rr-fll or Defr , : credhell- Rotes ot Crim. Day in a Review of the Year. The Omah&spbtfve are after Max H. Free- man, formerly of.Omaha, but now a tempo- rary. couupany of 4 eel ia the Lincoln city jall. Detectdd Fudson left yesterday to bring Freeman back.to answer to the charge of defranding an inn keeper. For the pd¥ti'fvo ‘months Freeman was employed by“P:'Schultz & Co., furriers, 319 South Pifteefitiratréet, and It Is reported that whils he wa®'so-employed he flew protty high for a man qn a small salary. Several I'ttle irregularities have come to light in the past few days which caused one of the mem bors of the firm to report Freeman's disaj pearancs to the police and request that a \ be made for him. It seems from the 'm reports that Freeman frequently en- goged rigs at different livery stables about the city and used them to take women to road houses. The bills for these rigs were always ordered s to H. Schultz & Co. It was the presenting of these bills that caused Freeman to scek other climes. It is also alleged that the prisoner defrauded the Mer. cer hotel, the Merchants, the Millard and the Arcads out of a week’s board apiece. At these places, #o one of the members of the firm states, iPreeman repreented that Schultz & Co. would faot the bill A boarding house keeper at 1418 Howard strect also claims that Freeman ow h'm $48. Detective Hudson will return tonight with his prisoner. ESTABLISHING GQD'S KINGDOM ON EARTH Recommendation Againat the Use of Birds on Hats, 1 Sking Also Agaiost Vivi Among Misers and Railr CLEVELAND, 19.~The Women's Christian Temperance union convention this morning was not so well attended as the previous sessions of the conveution, On the platform, besides the secretaries, sat Miss Francis Willard, the president; Mother fhompson, Mother Stewart, Mrs. Helen M. Barker, treasurer of the union, and others. Hu boquets of chrysanthemums graced the platform. Reports of superintendents were take under the evangelist department, the on- eral tople being What the different de- partments grouped tinder the head of evange- listic are doing to save from the sin of in temperance and what results cam each report as contributing to the overthrow of the liquor t:affic and the estabiishment of God's kingdom ss Greenwood of Brooklyn was the first superintendent to report on evangelistic work told of the distribution of evangelistic literature; of arrangements for simulianeous prayer meeting in different localities. She recommended & return to the gystem of hold- ing an hour of prayer from 11 to 1 o'clock in the morning at national conventions, Her report was adopted. Mrs, BE. G. Hibben, who was to re- ported on unfermented wine; Mrs, Esther I Pritchard, who was to have reported on pro- portionate and systematic givin, . C. M. Woodward, who was to nave reported on work among raiirond empioyes; Mrs. Sara A. M- Clees, who was to have reported on work amon_ soldiers and sailors, and Mrs. Mary C. Upham, who was to have reported on work among lumbermen, were not present. HEARING REPORTS. Mrs. Minnle Knglish of Ilinois made a very favorable report concerning the work among miners, Mrs. Mary F. Lovell of Massachusetts re- ported for the department of mercy and spoke against the use of birds for the adornment of ladies’ hats; against killlng of scals for uss in cloaks, and urged her hearers to look nto what she termed the horrors of the slaughter house. She offered a resolution, | which was unanimously adopted, urging the | (o IvAY SES dronic SHOUSh o B WRINE creation of a sent'ment among the young |o% 0 ~GORR tn the . @wer st o people of the country agalnst the practice | pod®e L F IR AEERRT Oy "‘[“" cruel | o thaway's clothes for what was left of the and unnecessary for the promotion of sclence. | oo ER AR S € B Bl B Rev. Uary Wood Allen next responded for | (rI&INAl plie when Officer Mitchell saw him, the purity departmert. She complained of [ Bl e L a lack of funds to carry out the work of the | $35:60 1¢f partrient, but otherwise offered an en- ing report. C. M. Woodward of Nebraska r for work among railroad m ing the interruption cause the big strike, the work had been very encouraging. Mlgs Greenwood of L Brooklyn was granted an extension of time | Cralser Montgomiery I’ in which to continue her report. Sy The noon hour prayer meeting was under Al Sl the direction of Mrs. R. V. Trago. Gl A bk Wlhen the afterncon session was resumed | Somery, which arrived in riday evening, the department repo:ts wero continued. Miss | Emily D. Martin, geaeral superintendent of | Secretary of the Navy Herbert, the mayor of Mobile and the commissioners represent In literature and art, reported and recommended the reading of certaln 8pec- | g tyo city and given official” welcome. = As soon as the ‘eutter to anchor Com ified books and publications. Mrs. Allce Robinson spoke briefly for the purity of th press. Mrs. Mathilda B. Carse made a most | mander Davis“and two officers put off from the ecruiser and dame on board the cutter and procoeded to where Secretary Herbert resting report upon the Women's tem- The report was encouraging, wnd wi was standing, to ‘whom Commander Davis paid his respeets, “The secretary replicd by received with great enthusiasm. It was re- erred to the executive committee, Mr Anna M. Commings of South Africa spoke | saying he was glad to welcome the com briefly, telling of the enthusiasm of the | mander and his banutitul ship in the waters of Alabamar Wollowing this *weremony Mayor Lavrettast/mvarmly welcomed Com white ribbopers of the dark continent. Mrs. Shorrer of Wisconsin, wife of the ship owner gl i mander Davis on behalf of ' the city of Mo- bile. An invitation ‘was then extdnded to who recently christened a steamshin with water instead of wine, spoke briofly. Mrs. | i E. A. Blair of California, who in two years | Conn er Dayis and the officers of the traveled 12,000 miles by relay wagon and |Crulser to partake of a collation on: board canal boat, spoke at some length. She had | of the revenue cutter, and the invitation organized _ thirty-four temperance leagues | accepted. After the .Junch both boats and had devoted her entize time to the work. | Weighed anchor and started for the eity, A large numbor of detafled reports wers | Which was reached at 4 o'elock, when the offered, whicl husiasm | cruizer was saluted with soventeen guns B A e it fired by battery A, Alabama state a:tillery. which was responded to by the cruiser. At 2:30 o'clock th Montgomery . citizans com- mittee will pl on board of the cruiser the sllver =et as a testimonial of the honor done Montgomery in naming the cruiser after that city. w. up ieo St Short Pol ries, Pat 8. Harrington, who lives at 1403 Plerce street, was Jailed last night for beating his wife and children while drunk. W. C. Coode, the prisoner whom Captain Mostyn brought back from Portland for em from the Heyn Photograp Sup pany, was arraigned in police court yesterday and waived examination. Bond was fixed at §3,000 Lou Grayor, alias Jerked Lightning, the oux Indian who was arrested Saturday for being drunk, appeared before the police judge yesterday and tried to square himself. Jerked Lightning don't understand a great deal of Englsh, and when the court asked m if he was in the habit of getting drunk the savage promptly responded answer caused the judge to smile, and he discharged the Indian from custody, but warned him if again arrested he would hay to work on the streets, C. W. Hathaway is a farmer who arrived in this city yesterday with about $50, which he had earned by tilling the fleld. He de- termined to have a good time after his arduous labor of months, and he started out to paint the town red. He met an accom- modating stranger, named Thomas Ludwick who volunteered to show him the sights Hathaway was drunk enough to be willing ere is the that he cannot relis crusts are raised Powder, A - P AR man with soul sh a good pie with Dr. Price’s w s0 dead’ The best Baking ported WELCOMED T0O MIBILE, ssented with n ~The cruiser Mont the lower bay on was met this morning, b; as came rs. Anna E. Hicks of London sailed on | ovember 17 in the steamship Paris of the American line with Lady Henry Somerset, | and is a fraternal delegate to the wreat labor conclave in London next December. SHE BROKE A BOTTLE OF WATER. In the afternoon session Mrs. Campbell of Wisconsin arose to call attention to the fact that there was on the floor of the con- vention a woman who had christened a teamship by break a pottle of water [ nati Southern raliways, to compel obedience over its bow In place of champagne. This | to the orders of the commission fixicg the woman, who was called to the plaiform, was | maximum ‘xates of frefeht. betoro Juilke introduced as Mrs. E. A Shores. In’ pre- |8ageof the Unite] S(atis Cou t joday, the fo senting her, Miss Willard said: “We will | {RaQrE WRLCR TP oW RE S an certainly hold up a woman who will bring | States supreme court deeidn 6 in a new custom so good as that. We think [ will be March 4 next, but ex-Senatc 1- a great deal of Mrs. Cleveiend, and of how | munds, attorney for ‘the government, re she stood for total abstinence under difficult S A Not Consent to a Continuan CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.—In the case of the Interstate Com ce commission acainst the Louisville & Nashville and the Cincin- Would Dber was , wh fused to agree to a postponement unless in the meantime the roads would obey the order of the commissicn. ~Accordingly the trial proceeded. The railrcads are repre- nted by Colonel Baxter and Judge DeBow of Nashville and Edmund Colston of this city. that water would have been vetter to pour over the recently launched St. Louls than champagne.” The evening session was a ¢ bration in honor of the anniversary of the crusade movement, for o 1o v FRANC 0, Nov. States Marshal Baldwin tice from Washington President Cleveland had another respite to Thomas St. Clair, one of the mutinous sailors of the bark Hesper, who was to have been hanged in San Jose on Friday for the murder of Fitzgerald, The president now grants a pite until Decem- her 21, The supposition is that the execu- tion of St. Clair will be deferred pending the action of = the United States court of appeals on Bl Clairs ac. complices, Sparf and Hanson, and that In the event of a decision taining the verdict and sentence of the lower court the three murderers will be executed to- gether, e Prospeots of a Lynching Waiting . 19.—~United received no- today that granted still Wars and rumors of wars do not decrease | SAN the sales of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. They show a constant growth in every clime. | gebiniisnd i COURT OFFICIALS ON A TOUR. Eu- Judges Sapborn, Riner and Cornish joying n Trip on the Overland. CHEYENNE, Nov. 19.—(Special Tele- circuit court, accompanied by his wife and family, and Judge Cornish, master In chan- cery of the court, arrived here from the east, and spent the day in the city in com- any with Judge Riner. Judge Sanborn is out on a few days' pleasure trip. he party left for Sali Lake on the evening train. Jud g Riner and family accom- panied them. n Kentucky. mes from Barboursville, Ky., says: Patton and George Colson, two negroes of this place, committed a brutal assault upon Mrs. Robinson, # white woman about 70 years cld, wife of a respectable farmer in Clay county, yesterday. The two men pre sented pistols in the: face of Mrs, Robinson and demanded that she yield, which she re- fused to do. Then she was overpowered and fearfully injured. The negroes es and returned to Barboursville, where they were arrested late last night by a posse of Clay county magghals, The citizens of Clay county are very indignant and threaten to lyneh the blagk brutes it they ever get back to Mandliéster. . O Some Hope Weftfor the Ivanhoe's Crew. SAN FRANCISCD, Nov. 19.—There s still a faint hope that 'the passengers and crew of the lcst ship fvanhoe are still alive and that It they verh not picked up by some outgoing r¢| a distant port they may be cast away’on!some of the many barren islands of theifar morth. The United States steamer Rushohas, been ordered north to join the search qu the missing ship or the crew and passe; , who may have been cast adrift, a | port this evening. The Ivanhoe, & c e it i e Honttie fog San Franciscotn September 27. She carried a crew of twentyimen and several passen- gers, including;thvee women and Fred J. Grant, editor ofiAhe Seattle Post-Intelii: gencer, be 11 J e —— Will Wage Wa Bn the Fell Company. CHICAGO, Nov,'19.—A meeting of the di- rectors of the Harrison International Tele phone company jas held at the company's Chicago offices today. The meeting was attended by the full board of directors and many of the prominent stockholders, The object of today's session was the laying out of & more agkrestive campaign in the west against the Bell company and the securing of a strong foothold in Chicago and other western citles. Ex-Secretary Stephen B. kins, Patrick Igan of New York, rens of St. Louls, J. R. McLean of Cin nati, H. M. Holdén of Kansas City othér prominent capitallsts were among those in attendance. —— Courts Canuot Help Mr. Nelson. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.~In the mandamus case of Murray Nelson against the Board of ‘Trade, Judge Freeman today decided against Mr. Nelson, holding that the court could not interfere. "Mr. Nelson was sus- pended from the board and brought suit to compel reinstatement Sheridan’s Mining Interests. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 19.—(Special)— The Sheridan Fuel company has built up a large industry In this vicinity within the past year. This company began develop- Ing a coal cropping four miles west of Sher- idan on the line of the Burlington railroad, in October, 1893, The gentlemen behind this enterprise’ are: H. F. Cady and C. N of Omaha, T.” Beck, H. C. | H. Grin R. R. Woods of They ~confidently expect that will be able to give employment to 500 miners before the close of the next sea- Plans of the Burlington, CHEYENNE, Nov. 19.—(Special)—It Is generally believed that the Burlington will make another forward movement in tne spring. The next extension will be through the Big Horn basin country in northern Wyoming, No doubt a county comprising that section of country will be establishe by the mext legislature, and there will be @ wonderful development of the fertile agricultural lands in that section as soon the million acres donated to the state under the provisions of the Carey luw. Wyoming Sheep Men Objects GREEN RIVER, Wyo. Nov. 19.—(Spe- cinl)—It is estimated that over 600,000 head of sheep have been driven Into Sweetwater county from outside points, principally from Utah, to graze during the winter. Sweet- weter county derives no revenue from these herds,” and the ranchmen in that county serlously object to having the ranges destroyed by the foreign sheep. The matter will be a subject for legislation at the coming session of the legislature. South Dakota YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The first game of regulation foot ball by elevens representing South Dakota educational institutions was played here today between Yankton college and the State university of Vermlllion. The score stood 16 against 10 In favor of Yankton col- lege. The game was remarkable for tae number of brilllant plays, both teams being new and Inexperienced. Hlack HIls' Speakership Cadida BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D., Nov. 19.—(Spe- cial Telegram,)—George E. Hair, represent- ative-elect from Butte county, has an- nounced himself as a candidate for speaker First Effort. This | ¢ | the best en tou LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.—A speclal to the | Jim | ed | Pmusic, AT THE THEATERS. The Pauline Hall Opera company closed its efigagement to & crowded house at Boyd's last night, presenting “Dorcas” in admirable manner. Every member of the cast was In excellent form and the performance was Mghly satfsfactory. Mr. Libbey and Miss St Henry won a hearty encore In their chess duet, while Mr. Broderick, always a favorite with Omaha audiences, divided honors with Miss Hall by his magnificent work In to the pseudo Dorcas under many obstacies, One cf the comedians at the Fiftce th - treet theater perpetrated one the other uigh the effect that any woman who wore bloo ers had a wheel. Pauline Hall bel that list and is very enthusiastic possessions. She carries a and takes a daily constitutionai, no matter what the weather may be. Sho says she finds the exercise most beneficial, a sure guard against embonpoint, of which she stands in doadly fear and with which has been threatened. Miss Hall says that &he finds great pleasure in her daily ride and expects to keep ber wheel as her constant companion Miss Hall wears bloomers. She s not afaddist in the dress line and her costume for the wheel is not a dream of loveliness or loudness, but just plain, ordisary bloom ers in subdued coiors, and disguised in a ameasnre by a skirt reaching a short distance below the knees. She great_comfort in that style of dress for the wheel, and pr diets that the bloomer, or some modific tion of it, will be in general use shortly by ladles who find pleasure and health in whee ing. over her bicycle with “On the Sawnee River” is an entertain ing performance for the class of people who take a play on surface indi lons, It is full of pathos, with humorous passages plentitully interlarded and in several in- stances closely approaches the tank drama. Sitnations are constantly working up to a fight on a railroad bridg up of a miil dam or some event equally startling, but the climax always takes some unexpected form. This Is noticeably the case in the third act. Miser Bradley wants to Kill Louise, the blind daughter of the man hehas murdered. Miss Wellesley, who seays the role, is feeling her way along the road which passes over a deep cut which is bridged by a single plank. She is discovered by Bradley, who removes the plank and waits for her to take the plunge | to death. The girl unconscious of the approaches the danger. She is talking to herself .and praying that her eyesight may be restored by the operation which hor physician and lover is about to perform ipon her eyes. As she stands upon the very brink of the precipice the audience nerves it- self for her awful fall and probably heroic resene by her lover or Aunt Deborah, or hier imbecile brother, or some other sympa- ctic eharacter. But a different climax is vaiting. Just step to death a bird in a tree behind breaks into a sweet song. The girl pauses, listens wd turna her steps toward home to the urzings of the villiao and the cheers of the audience. It was a narrow escape from | the, tank Church, ‘manager of the Lansing of Lincoln, last evening commenced nst Manager McClelland of the Ed: A theater ait a Pauline Hall Opera company, which played in | ‘Omalia fast night atd at the Funke in Lin- coln tonizht. The suit is the outgrowth professional - difference of more than a ar's’ standing. Last season Pauline Hall cancelled a date at the Lansing. Manager 124 Church nursed his grievance and waited for time to even up the matter. The suit is for damages. SIOUX CITY, Nov. 19.—(Special Telegram.) . B. McCleliand, husband of Pauline Hall the actress, returned to the city today and at once retained some of the best in the eity to prosecuto the libel suit he has commanced in the name of his wife against Rev. Dr. Jenkins, pastor of the First Pre terian church. Tt is the outgrowth of the letter the minister wrote to the mayor, ask- ing lim to take steps to prevest the Pauline Hall company from giving a Sunday night performance, in which he characterized her play as of the “Black Crook” order and herselt as o mem ér of the “Black Crook” gang, ete. He has decided to drop the criminal suits talked of and fo confine himeelf to a civil action for damages. The minister threatens if the case is prosecuted to close the leading theater for Tunnicg without a license and to prosecute the proprietor for various of- {ens An cements. “A Summer Blizzavd" is announced the attraction for Thanksgiving wee Fifteenth Street theater, commencing Sunday matinee; November 25 This attraction has met of approbation, which has dated from its first production, and no doubt will mect with a repetition of its successes on its present tion {o Omaba play-goers, as the “Blizzard is sald to be without a peer as a laugh-pro- ducer. The company producing it is one of and s composed of one members, among the more notable of hom are Miss Nelly Rosebud, the Nichol | ters, Barney Reynolds and others. The management promises every feature of the performance to be a decided novelty, every speclalty new, and every artist a star, An event to which all the magnificent and gorgeous are looking forward with is the coming.of “Aladdin, Jr. This greatest of all productions of its class will be presented at Boyd's theater next Thursday night. “Aladdin, Jr.," is an elabora- tion of the old nursery rhymes to suit the purposes of burlesque. The great company of more than 200 people which produced “Aladdin, Jr.”” in Chicago for six months will be brought here intact, and Omaha people will witness an exact reproduction of the spectacle which has created such a sen- sation. The tale of Aladdin and his wonder- ful lamp gives Mr. excellent chance to be seen to good advan- tage. The scene is laid in the land of the Flowery Kingdom. A country prolific in its queer and quaint palaces and ruins has glven Frederick Dangerfleld, oge of the best artists living, ample scope to bring out some marvelous scenic effects, “All Baba, “Sinbad” and “The Crystal Slipper" will be remembered here with pleasure, but laddin, Jr.,” #8 much superior to any of them in the way of scenic vestiture and cast. The mu Sig. Marchettl, lovers of in stage the art the noted ballet master, has excelled himself In his arrangement of the graceful figures, especially the ‘“‘Amber Ballet,” the most beautiful modern in which eighty coryphees are seen, two eminent premiere dancers, Mile, and Ermler, are also prominent. It and the Bartho 1s unanimous opinion of the press and public | that ““Aladdin, Jr.,” Is a happy combination of song and dance, interrupted by flashes of genuine wit and interpolated by artists of recognized ability. Stuge Whispers. Verdl's latest composition is a symphonic poem called *‘Death.” Lamoreaux’s famous orchestra will year number 150 performers. Won't Go Up to Riley's Any More” is a new comic song with Irish dialect. Mr. Goodwin's revival of “David Garrlek” has proved one of his greatest successes. Frederick Warde and making a genuine farewell stars. R. A. Barnet'’s “1492" made $20,000 at ad- vanced prices the first week it was produced in Boston. Misa Mattie Miner, a Denver soprano, re- cently appeared in concert with great suce cess in Detroit. Stuart Robson's repertory this season con- tains ““The Interloper,” ‘Leap Year,” and “She Stoops to Conquer.” A new theater to be erected at Seventh avenue and Forty-second street, New York, will be designed, both interior and exterior, on the lines of modernized Bast India. Kate Claxton will produce a play purchased by Arthur Forrest in Paris, called “My Lady Reckless,” with & cast including Mme. Janauschek, Fanny Gillette and Arthur For- rest. Miss Pinero, a sister of A. W. Pinero, the this tour as jolnt noted English dramatist, made her theatrical debut in a performance of “Caste,” given by the Brighton Green Room club in London & week ago, and s sald to bave sustained her role with unusual credit dance, | Louls James are | the | 8 drawing room scene, in which he makes love | or the breaking | cut all | as cfig Is ready to take the | of | counsel | as | at the | with | with a whirlwind | the thirty- | | great eagerness | Where. *“next week, | Cream Baking Powder. Henderson's company an | ic is bright and sparkling, and | | fire burned for some time before an ““,4‘ Proebe brothe | sent to the T0 PLEASE IS RELATIVES Baron Hirshfisld. of Helena Aliows His Romance to Get Into Court, WIFE DID NCT SUIT THE FAMILY NOTION o Was Cashier In a Dry Goo flo w Millionaire Banker-Divorce Fargo Yesterduy. FARC D., Nov. 19.—The notabl, divorce caso of Baron Aaron Hirshfield against wife was begun 'h The will reach thousands of dollars Hirshfield went to Mon the country was new to invest h which yielded his native country. He at Helena, and row, with his brother, L. Hirshfield, is at the head of the Mer: National bank in that city, the First Nat ‘hl'k of Kalispel, and scveral other | financial institutions, - In addition the flelds own_practically the and several other Mo ana ecities figuring up to many millions. they dictated and in society they lzed In shoc his here today nesses are numbered by tho score. of wit action Aaron ana. whe money enterprises returns quickly than more 1 Hirsh thelr w .In were lion November of last 1 at the report o millionaire Aaron Hirshfiold to Mi Hogan. The bride was cashier in a dry g store and was pretty and accomplished the fact of a Hirshfiold marryin neath him in the social sc aused a fure The groom's relatives at first shunned him later attempted to have the marriage sef aside, and even appealed to members of the | family and nobility in Germany to assist them in restoring the lost prestige, as they considered it, of the millionaire. FAMILY PRIDE REVOL Matters became 5o warm t a month Hirshfield y | tions and forsook his bride. after the wedding of Aaron Hirshfield Dell Hogan the former arrived in Fargo and filed action for divorce. The amasser o colossal fortuno alleged he was | from mental aberration when he married. year Helena the marriage of th in 1ded to their protesta a | swore that during a fit of insanity he was | prevailed upon by Miss Hogan to marry her that immediately upon recovery of his roi son ho realised rotrieve his nam unwittingly cast from the blemish he had upon it. Later | was an adventuress, others besid who had the complainant. clude leading people of the city, who Hirshfield and her child. Mrs. Hirshfield is a woman about 25 year: of age, handsome, -and of magnificent figure, | Though a brunette, she | Bray eyes. “I am tired from my long journey, baby Is, sick,” she said, “but I want to give my story to the press, to counteract the vile reports that have been published about me ie leading papers of Montana have kept a | constant stream of accusation pouring against me. When I wished to answer them they refused me space. I offered to pay for | but they stili refused. My | them, and they do his bidding. | STORY OF THE WIF! “Before my marriage 1 was happy, good position, and an untarnished name. | day T met Aaron Hirshfield, and for after he haunted my steps. | he declared he worshiped me. Finally | were married, and then my woes began. | husband’s people treated was insulted twenty | than a month th since that time T have been held up to the world as a depraved adventuress by subsidized newspapers. I have been to hate the name I bear, but I will my honor to the end. It s in character -only that I contest this case. ““Here is our baby,” she sald, taking from tho cradle a bundle of lace and linen from which there came a tiny ery. “He Is very sick. Coming down on the train he would cough and cry. My husband’s relatives would stand up in the aisle beside me and laugh at the child's sufferings. They con tinued to walk up and down, laughing in my face whenever they passed me.” Mrs, Hirshfleld has brought action for $50 000 dzmages against Mrs. L. H. Hirshfield sister-in-law of her husband, for alienating the latter's affections. She Is charged with being the prime mover in bringing about the action for divorce. Mre. L. H. Hirsh- fleld is among the witnesses he The attorneys in the case are Borke C an of New York, Judge McConnell of Hele and B. F. Morrill of Fargo for Hirshf B. Nolan of Henena and Ball & Watson of Fargo for Mrs. Hirshfield. In the office of latter depositions from several hundred witnesses were shown the corresnondent The testimony filled over 2,000 type-written pag he trend of the depositions is (o es | tablish proof of Miss Hogan’s good character and Hirshflelds Infatuation for her and to rebut the claim of plaintiff he was insane during courtship and marriage. Hirshfield'’s attorneys would not show depositions in their hands, but It is supposed sensational evidence will be produced. Christian End etles multiply every- So do the cousumers of Dr. Price's One me shamefully. I times a day. In les taught defend ok a 4, C —.——— rlers Propara for War, Nov. 19.—The Califor- clation held ancther Several preminent Winegrowers and SAN FRANCISCO, nia Winegrowers' as: meeting here today growers sizoed the articles of agresment ad- mitting them to membership. It is now claimed that a membership representing an outnut of 6,600,000 gallons of has been secured. The object of the asso- clation is to secure & membership represent- ing 8,000,000 gallons of wine, thus securing practical control of the wine output of Cali- fornia. ‘There promiscs to be a lively con- test between this new organization and the California Wine Dealers ation, which also aims to control the ¢ rnfa product — Three Cottages Burned. At 2 o'clock this morning three small cot- tages and a barn on Douglas street, west of Forty-seventh street, were destroyed by fire, The contents of two of the cottages and a portion of the furniture in the others were saved. Tho houses were close together, and the alarm was turned In, - Murdered His O1d WABASH, Minn., Nov. 19, day the , Who reside near this city, to church, leaving their aged mother home. On fheir return they found her nscious and covered with blcod, having She is still alive, but there is Today a stranger and lodged | s a former sweetheart of thelr mother in Germany, but bad not seen him since they left thé old country. He Is thought to be insane, Marriod on His Death Bed. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 19.—A romantic deathbed marriage occurred this afternoon at Riverton near here. Colonel George R. Richardson, a rich bachelor, finding that he was about’ to die, and désiring that his housekeeper, Miss ‘Marion 1. McNealy, maiden of 6 years, be left ail his propérty elty and secured a license and the couple were married by Justice Knott at the sick man's bedside, Richardson owny about 1,000 acres of land in this county a 2,000 actes in Kansas. “I‘lothers # went at in jail AKES Friend” i BIRTH EASY. Corviy, La., Dec. 2, 1836 —My wife j§ used “MOTHERS' FRIEND" before would not be without it for hundreds of dollars.—Dock MiLLs. l‘nl by express or mall, on recel) nf m'u Bnuml.n REGAULTOR Co.. Atlsnts, Ga. % Store and n | by in settled iants onal trong whole of Kalispel alth politics was 58 than Just thirty days and suffcring He his folly and set about to charges were added to the complaint that Miss Hogan entrapped The witnesses now here from Helena in- will appear in behalf of Hirshfleld and Mrs. Aaron has piereing steel- and it, husband controls had a weeks T loved him, and we My y won Aaron from me, and their’ defense of wine annually | a | HER ENTRANCE —into society, and womanhood as well, an extremely critical period in every girl life. At this time slic needs advice, and, what's more—help of the right sort. 1 she puts her faith in Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription it can bring only good results. IUs a medicine that's made especially to i1d up womien's strength and cure wos men's aflments—an invigomting, restora- tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing nervine ; purely vegetable, non-alcoholie, and perfectly larmless. For all the funce tional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic w ses (hat afflict woman the " Favorite Prescription " is specific. TERRIBLE PAIN AND FAINTING SPELLS. Mechanicsburgh, Cumberiand Co., Pa. DR, R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sive Whei 1 commenced take ing your medicine Iwas yery sickip, X had, fre quent spells of faintin terrible pain in my head, and life was a burden to me. 1 was ottended b gne of the best physt ps in our town, but with 110 good resul Hia 3 Sghbor aivieed me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Lrescription, which 1 did, taking one by greatly benefited, I would _advise all iadies similarly_afflicted to try “Favorite Prescription, Akne MRS, Jacons. Yours trly. Mrs. SAMUEL A. JACOBS, A book of 168 pages, entitled “ Woman and Her Discases,” sent sealed in plain envelope for 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. Address Dr. Pictce as above, ~ AMUSEMENTS. (5TH ST, '!'HEATRE ChRidae s Telephone 1631 TONIGHT AT B8:15. ON THE SWANEE RIVER A pietare of Southern life by a standar upporting S MARIE WELLESLEY, kuninny Band o8 Wod'y and o Introduc Mugnolts T W For same rInHm smalll tailors charge at least| double this price. . Our| imotto is large sales| Hemall profita. No better, cloths anywhere. High: er grades, equal bar- gains. The t wear, and style w salwfy you. Remember you B8 ot custom-made clothes flat ready-made prices, land they are ever 8o, b mu,ch nicer. 41 - Panils 498 North 16th, Omaha, UniversilynvNehras LINCOLN. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC WILLIAM KiMBALL, Dircctor, HARTINUS SIEVEKING, Piano, STRONG FACUL Y IN EVER7 LINE New Dufl cond ter Writo & plete Equipment. NEW for Tilustrated BEFORE & DE. B, €, WEIT'D NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT is s0ld under positiye written _guarantee, by anthorized agents only, to curo Weak Henior T.osa of Brain und Nerve Power: Lost Manh Quicknens; Night Lossce; Evil Dreams: Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; Laseitnde; oll Drajns; Loss of Power of the GonerativeOrgana in either &0x, caused hy ovor-exortion, Youthful Brrors, or xcomsivo Uso of Tobucco, Opiam or Liquor, | which leads to Misory, Consumption, Tntuity and Death. By mnil, 1 a box; eix f. wi written gnarantee to c r»orn-[n l|ml||\l‘3 Weet's Tiver Pills cure Bick Headache. Bilionsnes Liver Co int, Sour Rtomach, ns‘nhhkm I Constipation, GUARANTELS issued ouly by | _Goodman Drug Co, Omaba i i s Tngap g Made a well &2 TR GRE HINDOC REMEDY PRODUCKS TUE ADOVE BESULTS n 80 DAYE. CIT ) Vailli Newory, TS 81,00 @ prekage. todureor i Baity carrlod i v Eix for 0,00 il : 1 ca Donft yourdr ihrlental SOLD by Kuhn &Co and J. A. Fuller & ! 8., baakA, N Cor. 15th an £ 0., Cor. 14th and Dovglass ‘ DUFFY'S |§ PURE MALT WHISKEY, [ All Druzgists. Burlington Rodte NEW SHORT LINE SEATTLE J. FRANCIS, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, OMAHA, NEB,