Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1894, Page 2

R T . AAEMIDAT YAGKTP oa THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, TaAa DECEMBER 2, ATTANO 1S 1894, pushes Butterworth carried it over and made a touchdown within ten minutes after the game began. Score: Yale, 4; Princeton, 0. Hickok Jkicked goal, Score: Yale, 6 Princeton, 0, In the second lineup Princeton Kicked the ball to Yalw's twenty-yard line. Tutter- worth, with the ald of magnificent fnter ference, brought the ball back to Yale's forty-yard line. Butterworth punted to Princeton’s thirty-yard line. Princeton’s bal o went through Yale's left for five yards and then tried the right, but made no gain. Cochran punted to the center line. Adee fumbled and Yale lost five yards. Butterworth punted to Prince ton's fifteen-yard lin errems pushed Barnett back . for fi Princeton punted, but the punt wa cked and they did not gain. Cochran punted to Prince ton's thirty-five-yard line. Yale's ball on two downs, Yale failed to gain and Princ the ball. Princeton tried three yards. Rosengarten | right and gained three ys tried Yale's cen: but le Dby sheer strength pushed them back for five yare Yale's ball. Yale tried the center; no gain Thorne tried the left, gaining five' yards, Butterworth made “five yards around Princeton’s right. The ball was now on Princeton’s fifteen.yard line. Thorne was pushed through the center for three yards, Jerrems made three yards around " right Jioth teams fought like tigers on on's ten-yard line. Yale worked tne center on the third down for five yards, and on the second play of the same character fired " the ball over the line, Butterworth making the touchdown. Yale, 10; Prince- ton, 0. Hickok kicked the goal.' Score Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. TIGERS DOING BETTER. On the next lineup Princeton kicked off to Yale's fifteen-yvard line and Barnett, break- ing through, downed Butterworth before he could make any gain. Butterworth punted to the center and Cochran carried it back to Yale's forty-fivesyard line, Rosengarten was put through Yale's center for three vards, and made six yards more through right. He again tried Vale's right, gaining two ‘yards. Barnett tried Yale's center, galning one yard, then Rosengarten was put through for two yards more. Princeton was playing desperately, while’ Yale was letting up a trifle. Yale's ball. Butter- worth’ punted poorly to Princeton’s forty- five-yard line. Rosepgarten muffed the ball Yale captured ft. 'Yale tried the center twice, without any gains, Thorne went through Princeton’s left for four yards. Princeton’s “ball. Cochran- punted to tne center and Rosengarten tackled Butter- worth before he could gain. Butterworth punted o Yale's. thirty-five-vard line, the hall golng ont of bounds, Frinceton’s’ ball Ccchran punted and both Princeton’s ends got through In time to stop Butterworth | from gaining. Butterworth made no gain ton's twenty ing through) down to Princoton TIGERS LAID OUT FOR GOOD 011 Eli's Boys Run Away frem the Team i Now Representing Princeton, YALE WINS BY TWENTY-FOUR TO NOTHING With- Forces Tronchard's Men Were Unable to stand the Onslaught of Hinckey ~Acecldents Fow and Serious —Story of the Gaume. on captured enter, but lost tried Yale's NEW YORK, Dec. 1 Princeton and cold today, Manhattan crowded as it usually Is glying at the foot ball game between | Yale and Princeton, and fully 30,000 within and without the grounds saw Prince- ton's. colors dragged in the mud and snow for a score of 24 to 0. 1t was a miserable day, cold and raw Princeton was outplayed from the Beginning to the end, and rarely was the ball in Yale's territory and then only for a few seconds, when it was either rushed out of danger or was punted far down the field by: Butter- worth, The rest of seven days had done wonders for the Yale men, and they fnto the game as though the Harvard game had been a month away instead of only a week. The improvement was remarkable, and especially In the case of Butterworth, for he bucked the line with all his old-time vigor and his punting was as good as at any time in his career. In spite of the fact that the ball_was slippery and hard to hold, little fumbling was seen on the Yale side and the men were generally sure catches. On the other hand, Princeton did not seem to be able to do anything with the ball when they had it. Time and time again Butterworth’s punts were missed by Poe, and once his fumble resulted in a touchdown The team which lined up against Yale was not for an instant to be compared with that of a year ago, and Yale did better. This tells the whole story. SOAKED BLUE AND STRIPES ALIKE. As there were only about 15,000 seats for double that number that wanted to see the ¥ame, the scramble for gocd standing room | was great. In half an hour after the gates had been thrown open the best standing Toom had all been taken and the late comers had to take their places on the outside of a fringe of humanity which lined the whol field. At 1 o'clock rain began to come down in such torrents that in the uncovered seats it was impossible to sit down except in pools of water and looking up to the stands from In spite of the rain fleld was as on Thanks- n went tried Priccefon’s right, but He then punted to Prince- rd line, ard Hinckey, break- ecursd the bull. He carried it Princeton's fifteen-yard line, d secured the ball. Barnett tried Yale's left end, gaining two yards, Bar- nard, who had taken Cochran's’ place, punted to Princeton’s thirty-yard line, Yale | making no gains. Twice Vale tried Prince { ton's” center without gainivg. Up to this time there had | but two stops for jury, and they w ight. On Princeton’s thirty-yard line Bannard tried a trick, in- stead of punting, but made no wain. Bar- nd 1. Hinckey caught the ball nceton's forty-vard line. Yale's ball. Thorne wus put through Princeton’s line right rrems ten Yale, 18; the figld it look:d like a great mass of mush | for three yards, Jerrems went through the been given to each occupant of a seat, it 3 hurt in the scrimmage and there w was manifestly impossible for all to put up lay of three Yale tried Prin overlooking the grounds there was a mass| qponowernt (hrough Brinceton's of umbrellas, and on the big viaduct Which | guard for thice yards, and the tance, were more umbrellas. Under such | Yale began to batter P citcumstances it was not surprising that the | on three dcwns gained f Yale on on every play was dampened and the cheers | v Yirds and by repeatid il ] and shouts were by no means equal to those al, | the " ssuult, Butterworth being finally PLAYED TIGERS FOR MUD LARKS, |bushed over for a touchdown. Score, Yale, Princeton was regarded as the better | yaje 18 Princeton. o x : : : A% i the third time the men liced up in o grounds of a sandy nature, & a0« Qiandvantage. The plaers on both yard line, Butterworth muffed and m. capl ‘ed it. On the next down ¥im. Betting was spiritiess. The Princeton | Prifcetons twenty five v lire? Brinted men felt that their team had a chance of | ton's ball. Bannard punted badly, making were willing to hazard at those odds. Yale, | Princeton’s let, but did not ‘get in; then on the other hand, urged that Princeton | Thorne tried the center for two yards, By pushed through for ten yards, and Thorne -;Ahd.:uvrly; |:m e team as that which de- | foi two more. It was Yale's biIY on Prince- eated Yale last’ year. ously massing on i’rineeten’s: vight tackle, ‘members, of the Yale team . were allowed to|and found pregnable poing there... On sleep, as long as they chose today, and | play. Princeion fought hard to_ keen Yale rom making a touchdown before time nis appearance at the breakfast table. All were = ey reers-on R apparently in prime condition and | yard line. End first half. Score, Princeton, 0. tain Hinckey consulted with the Yale coachers | ALt} ! 0 cked to Princeton’s twenty-five y and the ‘great captain wore a worried look | G 1o Brincotorts tweniyefive o @ light lunch and at 12:30 Captain Hinckey | then made two more through Iaft guard gave the word to dress. At 1 o'clock the | Three times Yale tried Princeton’s center, Vated station at Flfty-ninth street, where a | Dard tried to punt; he only puts the bail special traln was waiting to convey them to | ten syards. Yale punted and Bannard got it ball. Princeton twice tried Yale's center, The . Princeton eleven arose at 7 o'clock, | But it only resulted in a lost of thiee yards after a refreshing sleep of nine hours. A Hinckey tried Princeton’s center i viclon ‘Princet:n players which the poor showing | style. but .‘..'...n.'.“.'gm‘..lf S0 P riteton. ae made at the recent game hardly warranted. yard line, [“nr some 1 on they did not they lined up against Pennsylvania. The | Kick until Yale had forced them back to line was streogthened by the return of two team play has improved materially during | Sained fifteen vur U RLiaplon et the past fortnight. One high in authority spect equal to that which lined up against [ ball was on Drinceton’s ten-vard line and Old Ell on last Thanksgiving. At 1 o'clock | the fighting was he hardest done during ever, to the twenty-five-vard line for'a foul eh-v-m: m-rlI »w(u to ll;:i fi‘e‘h\l;“ 3 tackle. Princeton’s ball. Twice Princeton P00R ACCOMMODATIC the “afier it had been muffed by Ban- ton were to play. Drops came straight down | nard, and went behind rooms. Bverybody who could had hoisted an umbrella, and as eighteen inches of room had | center for three yards more. Yale's ball on ton's thirty-yard line. Riggs was umbrellas, Down cn the fi:ld there was a | center inefre 5 sextuple fringe of umbrellas, up on the bluffs | PUSHED IT OVER AGAIN 1s & great place to view a game from a dis- [ went through their left for two v enthusiasm which was all ready to be sprung | Princetor’s ten-yard line broke through for Princeton seeming to b2 unable to withstand of former years | 18; Princeton, 0. Hickok kicked goal.’ Scorc mud team, while Yale, accustomed nter. Bannard punted to Yale's twen teams were, however, hopeful and full of | Hti e i R LRl o winning in about:the proportion of 5 to 4, and | only ten vards. Yale's ball. Jerréms tried shold be even morey, holding that Princeton | Sheer force of mass plays Jerrems was ton’s fifteen-yard “line. ' Yafe was® ontinu h.-fi‘qgmue fest, time . in g good many weeks s three downs Yale gaiced five yards by this was 9:30 before the first of the players made called, ‘wihen' they were on Princeton’ ted with keen appetites. Cap- 4 fifbrsakinsied wit u At the beginning of the second ha on hiy face. At 11:30:tho men pactook of | tniough Yale's center for three yards and | substitutes and coachers went t) the ele- | but was repulsed. Pr m's ball. Ban- Teolat tral on Pripeeton’s thirty-yard line. Princeton’s SILENT HINCKEY HARD AT WORK. | of confidence prevailed among the cured the ball on four downs 6n her ten- The men were in better condition than when th l’ X[\\'l yard line. Then Bannard punted veterans, and tho interference and general | 42, Princeton's foriy-yard iin Jerremy | ter, but made no gain. ‘Then Jerrems (i this morning said the team was in every re- | the center, but cnly gained two yi e, Jannard punied to Princeton’s the Princeton men, fully rigged ont in their | the game. I ; ! 2-otball armor, took a pecial train on the | forty-yard line It was taken back, how. L tried Yale's center, but made no gains, | AU 12:30 p. m, there began a slow fall of | Hinckey, whe had broken through, captur _rain on the grounds where Yale and Prince s a plummet and had & sharp indication'| making a touchdown. that N‘N-l might easily follow. Half an hour | Princeton, 0. Hickok kocl T the goal. & Dbefore the-game began the gates at Man- | Yale, 21; i ton, 0. hattan fiell were thrown open and a few | On thé lineun Buannard punted hundred then walting were admitted. Soon | twenty-yard line. Yale's ball. after the opening a Princeton-decked tally- | injured and there was a del ‘ho coach rolled upon the grounds, Soon | ute -after came two others, hut ihey were cov- | downe ered with the blue of vale, A little later | yards, There was a general lack of bril- “followed (wo more Yale blie iavcy on both sides. Bannard punted Hinally anothe neeton towe Princeton's thirty-five yar line. Yale's (They all lined up at the rear of the fifty | ball. On three downs Yale failed to gain, special boxes o the north e of the field. | and’ on the fourth lost the, ball to Brince: These private boxes, which occupied the | ton. Bannard punted for forty ya ¥ amost_commanding view of the zame, the punt was low. und, Trenohard mi “within fifteen feet of the sridiron, we Butterworth regained elghty yards. itirely uncovered and without protection from | ball on Prireeton’s fittv-yard Iin the storm. At one end of the field and al- | went on at this point in place of _most under clevated railroad staticn, | garten. grand stand A divided into five sectiond | FLERCE FIGHT THE t o1y el 8, was without shelter "he ™ £ ¥ west end of the fleld, skirting the southeast | tW0 yards by Taylor breaking through. | ~vorner of the fleld, and sweeping along the | Then Butterworth punted to Princeton’s fit- southern side were the parmanent grand | teen-vard line. Princeton's ball. Poe fum- L T B R AL AR i AR bled and K. Hinckey broke through and car- Solil rhofs. Those who held tickets o these | Med the ball to Princeton’s line, not carry- R e ware &miles. des] .| dng it quite over. Banoard punted to T are the QLY Ghes Who o Princeton’s thirty-vard line and Yale got | {fringe of men, four and fi the ball. Yale tried her center massing, bt “upon the fence' around the p the Princeton boys fought hard to keep .ers’ quarter Around them from gainin, le's mass wedge was Cgrounds swept the ro used against Princeton’s right with terrific “helghts, and on these rocks seats had | force, but the men stood it bravely and the | sheen placed, as' might be, for rental at re small and the game ended with | ,cents each. ' These were 1ot early occupied on Princeton's ten-yard line, Score, and at no time fully sold. Around the grid- | ¥ i Princeton, 0. Airon and just within its houndary fence | Captain Hinckey was car policemen, * under command of [nspector | fleld on the men's shoulders, “Co were statiol at eve ten t of | They eurly became draggled, and ame began were fairly soaked to Yale's Brown was | Ay of three min- | Butterworth punted and 1. Hinckey | Bannard before he could regain twh ing, Yale's | Barnett | ten- | D, 1 conch- 4 of the | ‘wrmansville fed “from the HMEN WIN FROM YALE. Old EIts Vouugsters Get the Short End of the Game ut Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. L~ Three thou sand people saw the Hurtard freshmen eleven defeat Yale freshmen this afternoon by o score of 12 to 6. Just as time was calld the Yale boys pushed the ball all but ver the xoal line, and in another min- ute would have undoubtedly tied the score It was o kicking game. Yale's first touch- | down was the result of Murray's powerful Une bremkine. the ball at twenty-yard Hne, Murray broke through and blocked Red- | path's kick. The ball bounded back behind the line, Morris falling on it for a touch- | down. Hetts kicked the goal. Score: Yale, | 6; Harvard, ¢, A fe minutes later Red path_punted fo Hetts, who tried to return | it Bull h: surinted down the field and | blocked Hetts' return, pickiug up the ball | and reachin fifteen yards over the line # touchdown, Brown kicked the goal ore: § to 6. The rest of the half was taken up by ineffectual punts. In the second half | & muffed punt gave the ball to Harvard at the twenty-fiv and after a couple of short Knok plunged through - toe tuckl nd ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Hrown kicked the goal. Scor Harverd, 12; Yale, 6, Manks is Chumplon Now, PERRY, OklL, Dec. 1—Georg champion of Okishoma, and tonight ended & four days' game of pool here. The game was for $1,000 a side and for the champlonship of Oklahoma and Texas Banks won, making 800 bails to Brown's 647. HARVARD FRE {with rain i The first comers or ‘dow blotches of sawdust at the soft spots in”the fleld. When the storm began at- tendants stapted a procession of sacks filled with sawdust, an v were rapidly seat- | tered over the section where the forwards | and becks would stand at the lNneup in gentertield | 10 The Yale tedm ariived about and went to dress Princeton arvived the polo grounds teams came on roars et 2:0 WHEN THEY LINED UP, It was just 208 when the men faced each wther for the decisive battle of this year i this order 2 Yale~F, A Beard, 1o the grounds saw yel- +30 p.om., | in the club house, while soom after and wont Lo retiring quarters, The the fisld amid good, solid Hinckey, ¢ tackle Med's Stillman, center: Hickok Murphy, right tackle: ond: Adee, quarter ok back;" Jertems, right \\'-,hr(h full back drinceton—Urown, left afkle; Wheelcok, loft gua Rhodes, right guard; b VPrenchard, rikht end; Poe, left half back: K Inl‘l_'lll: l‘m'lnfl|l| full back. Ale won the toss and Princeton took the ball. Inspector Conlin guve the men & talk < befure they began blaving, saving that ‘ne expected they would refraln from any roug olavin m any rough Princeton kicked t) Yale's fifty-yard line. 1. Hinckey rtl the ball und by good inter- “ference carrfed 1t back to Princeton’s fifl, - purd line, Just before he went out of . mgn-l- he dropped it and a i N an foll on if, Princeton then tried 10 work (he ;eenter, but made ho gal Yale got tne ball wid Butterworth punted to Pripceton's twenty-yard lce. BUTEERWORTH WENT OVER Princeton's ball. Cochran punted, but tne was blocked by Sullman an ried plain, left en, left right Hinckey Thorie, half back: end; guard; | guard; 4 quarter back; cngarten, right half Banks, Frank Brown | Hastings Wins at Grand Is'and. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Dec. L—(Special Telogram.)—Hastings defeated Grand Island in a well contested game of foot ball once BOB 1 Crack L Quarrel T G SAN turnished otber Jjoc! serlous, 1 race, and Isom the to the d Isom. Co him in tl Carr will cut races went the the only Hu in a Mainstay. body but won, but the Judges gave it to Alexis. James Rowe wil clate as come Ha Sims. Ph and “Pit the holid Pirst. ra g Pat Mainstay. 1:1. Ha agara, Second cap: Stephens, Cripple, 5. Hoy ‘tehe "hird mile and , won; nd; Cia Time: 2 Del Nort Fourth half: A Tngot, 139, can, 1 Happy 8 Fifth Empress Oheyisa, Ric 1:16% Guss LEXIN ful meet sociatin sults First ra Second Queen M Third half furl 1, Twi ourth h secd Fifth Shield B sults: Lady Fi 1 Secord Bob Cla Blien' Bell 1:074. Fourth ‘Snowball 1:6, Fifth re Sou stherne 1220 4. Rides Al NEW internatic agement, The twer ty-four 1 o'clock, race, pass night~ at city Score, at and laps Waller Ashinger Gold in t was Hurry friends roses and ired from who had ) ossed the ¢ were pre much dif bridge ar s00n as ra we! 12:39 Two-m third, Col Mile s Baldwin, heat, W heat: 13 Mile x Zimmerm re he he final wards, Edwards had been and led At the I that Verl far up on man of t decided t Germa but h glven se Wheele Time Ten m| an wor ime week, 7 ond plac then Col Verheyu and mad a wonde not finis| End of t st sH at W ave ng 1o 1 about 10 meeting, I 8 Derfargil of the s bles, inc and’ the stable is Reagan, Norton Orleans others of will b Miftin w and Sim: later. less be i car; wn to Prigeeton’s ten-yard lUne. In the | today. Seore: 12 to 10, It w TRCUBLE BEGAN IN THE HCME STRETCH F Isom, the crack lightweight colored jockey, races today by stabbing Robert' Combs, an- Combs was on streteh lattes, after they had dismount:d and g ne 1som ceeded to carry his threat into effect. *Felix Carr, another colcred jockey, handed Isom a knife, and the boy plunged it into Combs' back a quarrel, and that after it was over Isom dressed and, coming up bebind him, stabbed were neme, a 40 to 1 shot, won the first race close finish with between Duke Stephens and Aleéxls. Hueneme, 9, Chevalier (10 to 1), won; Murphy, Laurel and Sam Harrls also ran. Alexis, §4, race, ielieu, also ran, Interior second, Bearer Lilly third ST, LOUIS, won, Third race, five furlongs Tom Donahue second, Sullivan third. Time: WALLER WON THE LONG RACE. YORK, days have not this hour, miles for s livened up and did not slacken. twenty-four-hour record by thirty-tw) miles, the tator of Five-mil thirteen minutes, o Zimmerman first, Wheeler lc was running pr title of ch fifth mile. STEKN CAM where th until next season. bles go t cisco, anmd a full carload of horses will soon be shipped of the Dwyer B given a rest at Home of the owners of stables will probably seek (o make up their losses by entering at the outlawed Alexan- dria track, whose gate receipts will doubt- Jockey club rules on the St. Asaph track. cot ‘g todam tbat the outlawed track would be closed within a few days by the Virginla state authofiipgs. dovernor, O'Ferrall, it was explal s bitterly opposed to winter Tacing, and’ Proposed 1o break \p stch meetings widlim his jurisdiction. This pol- foy influerced, the sudden action of the St Asaph manigement In dectding to close at the expirativn-af the national club's license, The date for reopening the track fs yet un- decided, but it will be about March i. President i, #) Jones of the Old Dominion Jockey cluby who i eonducting races at Alexandria, esgerday denfed the report that the track wis to closé in the near future. He says thatiracing will be continued throughout ghg winter, and that in addition to horses “fiw the Old Dominion track SOM USED WIS KNIFE ightweight Jcokey of the Coast Fatally Stabbed a Rival, Continued In the Dressing Room he Cutting Commenced—Talent ets n Setbuck of the Most Pronounced Type. many stabl ch have been at St. Asaph wlill also ra t thbre. i7" i wmuAr.ni' WORK OF IVES, He Breaks fwo Records for Phenomenal Hlliards In Practice. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—(Special Telegram.)— Another world's billard record was broken today. In his practice game at the Chicago Athletlc nssociation In the afternoon that wonderful youngster, Frank lIves, plcked up M1 of the prettiest billlards ever seen on any table. He might have run the game out had he not missed an easy carom. He not only made the biggest run on record, anchor nurse barred, but he ran the game out {n three innings and set up the phenom- enal average of 200 for a 600-Inning game. Thus he fractured two world's records in a day. Jake Schaefer had, in a practice game in which the anchor was not barred, made & run of 566, Jake made most of his big run with the balls pertectly auchored. —Until today this stood as the high run in both championship and practice games at balk line billiards. About 307 enthusiasts saw the "Napoleon’ run out the game in three exciting innings. His opponent was the promising amateur, George A, Davls. Ives was not In the best possible” condition, Before the game was well started he commenced to bleed at the nose, and his handkerchief was kept busy until the contest was over. The loss of blood weakened him undoubtedly at tne end. Davis had but two chances at tne balls. The wonderful score follows: Ives—, 631, 69—600. Average, 200. Davis—0, 10—10, Average, 5. Matthews Wil Stop Koby Raciny. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.—It was glven out today at Governor Matthews' office that early steps would be taken to suppress the Roby Racing association. i CTUR! RANCISCO, Dec. 1.—Ycung Bob the the censation of the day at key, in the back and infilcting a t n't fatal, wound. In the third Lovedale, the favorite, Coming into and the rode San Luis Rey. Isom crowded Combs, ressing room, threatened to beat talked back and Combs pro- mbs' story is that there had been he back. Isom was arrested and aleo be taken into cust:dy. Isom a jockey in_ Chicago. The exciting, but _everything bookmakers' wady. Argenta was favorite to win during the da. Pat Murpby and . There was another close finish Bvery- the judges thought Stephens had | arrive here December 10 to offi- presiding judge. With_him will rry_Grifim,” the jockey, Taral and il Dwyer, Dave Gideon, Dr. Knapp tsburg Phil” are due right after ys. Summary: e, five and a half furlongs, sell- BIG MANU. ING FAILURE. 102, Coff: « Vigor, Brnest, Carr (3_to Second; Timé: Ni- 5, third. Churea, A One of the Largest Electrical Supply Houses nford, In tho Country Confesses Judgment. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—The Great Western Manufacturing company, one of the largest manufacturing concerns of electrical sup- plies in America, confessed judgment in the United States circuit court today on a note for $15,000, payable to Mary J. Lamb, who has loaned the corporation large sums at vari- ous times, The company has & capital stock of $1,250,000, represented for the most part by patents and franchises, Its liabilities are $300,000, and its assets are claimed to amount to $700,000. The concern was incorporated under the laws of the state of Towa about two years ago. It Included what was formerly known as the Great Western Electrical Sup- ply company, the Chicago Insulating Wire company, the Phoenix Manufacturing com- pany and the Bain Electric Manufacturing company. The- headquarters of the concern, which has an extensive plant in Duluth, are in this city. Important branches are located at: Pittsburg and Denver. The officers and directors of thé¢ompany are all men of good standing. Ex:§enator Casey of Dakota Is president; S. J, Young of the Union National bank of Brunswick, Me., is vice president; R.'J. Munger/ipresident of the Imperal Mill- ing company pf Dyluth, is second vice pres- ident. The diréctéry includes H. 8. C. Bell, race, mile and a sixteenth, handi- Jones (12 to 1), won; Duke 114, Clancy (9 to 1), second; Little 107, Weber (6 to’ 5, third. ' Time: al Flush, The Mallard and Miss also ra race, California Theater stakes, a quarter: Gilead, 105, Jones (8 1o ‘Thornhill, 110, Weber (4 to 1), sec- udius, 85, Jones (30 ‘to 1), third, 5. Lovedale, San Luis Rey and e 2lso ran. race, steeplechase, mile rgenta, 143, Casey (even), , Meclnerny' (24 to 1), second; Maas (5 to 1), third. Time and and Guadaloupe ‘also ran, about six furlongs, selling: of Norfolk, 97, Flynn (5 to 1), won; 106, Weber (i to 5), second; Jack 107, Carr (4 to 1), third. "Time: Drummer, Talbot, Clifton and and a won; Kesults on Other Tracks. GTON, Dec. 1.—The most suc ng cver held by the Kentuck: closed today. Track muddy. ce, seven furlorgs: es8- as- Re- Carrie H won, Charity third. Time: 1. race, six furlongs: Tenor won, ay second, La Creole third, Time: ace, ngs: nkle t md, G ace, owners' handicap, Clinty € won, ird.” Time: 1:10% one mile: Cass won, Green- riana third, Time:' 1:47%. four and a_half furlongs: won, Annie M second, Glen Time: ' 0:58%. Dec. 1.—East St. ce, five furlongs: Lillian second, Ruth five and a raldine sec- representing Governor Merriam of St. Paul; (iy»rusr\u\m of the Mahance Na- It {l J. L. Dodge, tional bank, Great'Barrington, Mass.; James Selwood, pres| fnlfot the’ Security bank of Duluth. ' R. Sihiohds, the general manager at Duluth, 18 'a ‘dfréctor of the National Bank of Commerce at Duluth. Friday the concern gave a bill of sale of its Chicago house and contents »;d lr ¥irsf National bank of Chi- cago. ‘0 i olattér the Great Western Manutddtiirfig idg’l inflelted “in “the “Bum ‘of nearly $100,008" 1t ’11 safd that the affairs of the concernl; after having passed through the courts, will be adjusted, and a complete reorganization ©of ;the cofpany had. The concern has piet heéavy lossés by failures in Fon du Lac, Wis, , Atchlson, Kan, and Atlinta, Ga. IRELAND WILL Louls re- Royal third. rst 8% 5 race, eleyen-sixtesnths of a mile: mpett won, Hona Vera second, I third, Time: 1:16%. Courtney won, | Areline won, third, Time: | wce, six furlongs: Mr. Dunlap won, st second, Oheisa third, race, cne second, mile: Livingston Time: OT REPLY, most 435 Miles in Twenty-Four Hours nt Madison Square. Dec. 1.~The big five days closed tonight. The five been profitable to the man- but good racing has been the rule. nty-four-hour race, in which twen- men started, was to close at 9:40 and the attendance was good at Waller, who led all through the sed his twenty-four-hour record to- T:22:11. His old record was 402 twenty-four hours, made in this he six days' race iast December. 9:40 p. m., finishing time, in miles He Has Nothing to Say in Answer to Bishop McQuuid's Attuck. ST. PAUL, Dec. 1.—Archbishop Ireland arrived home today after several weeks visit in the east. Ta a reporter he denied most emphatically the story of his reported secur- ing of a large loan While in the east for the payment of the indebtedness of the St. Paul dlocese. When asked about the attack on him by Bishop McQuaid, he refused to be in- terviewed, saying: “I do not care to be in- terviewed on that matter. Let the country judge. 1 have no more to say.” “As to the election,” he continued, “It swept the entire country, as all very well know. It was a splendid thing for the busi- néss men of this country in every respect. Confidence has been restored. The defeat of the populists is a blessed thing for the northwest. particularly from a business stand- point. Had populism succeeded every penny of outside money Invested here would have been withdrawn. The victory in New York City will have its good results, for coming at that time it emphasizes for every city and every district the necessity of good and pure government. Tha American people are often over patient and aflow things to go far, but at the supreme moment they always awake and do the right thing. The political victory of the last month is the best indication we could have of popular government. The peo- ple can be trusted. For Purgiary in Wisconsin. George Marks was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Russell and Sullivan in the burnt district. Marks has been wanted in Hudson, Wis,, for three or four years for a burglary that he committed in ihat place, and it is understood that there is a standing reward of $160 for his cap- ture. He is an old Omaha hoy, but has not done any work in the city for some time, He s wanted at several other towns for similar crime: onal ri eich tarbick 18810 minutes of the race, the Wal- a favorite, and to him wais ‘epper, the 19-year-old by, His presented him™ with a basket of chrysanthemums,and he was car- 1 the track amid applause. Waller, won the $400 prize. broke his own next track and Kissed his wife at She had been an interested spec- the race. The rest of the men 1ty well used up, and it was with ficully that they could cros: id redch their dressing room: the big race was over the T lled. Resul class B, As il prize t MeDufl S This is the world's indoor record. ile scratch, professional, one heat: Verheyan second, Marti lombo fourth. ratc Newark A ean crateh nan, ¢ J. M. econd Final Time, Barbeau. Time Time: 2:30 sional: Rirst heat, 2.5, Second heat, Wheeler, were only t, Verhe three starters in the an, Wheeler and Fd- for fou , and then took it, but th man, who runuing in the rear, ne ward for the last two laps and Wheeler ond nlace a length behind. st turn It s claimed by Wheeler heyan cot him [ by running too ) the bank, H. E. Raymond, chalr- he racing board, was referee, and his was « foul and disqualified the The audience wanted Verheyan, was placcd third. Edwards was cond place. Pinal heat won b Iwards #econd, Verheyan third. e Her Missing Husband is in Chicago. DENVER, Dec. L—Mrs. James Moulton, wife of one of the brothers who left Denver suddenly October 25, now thinks that the two recreant husbands are in Chicago. She lves as a reason an item she read in a hicago paper, which says that James Moulton }mmd a_packet of diamonds on October 30 in a Chicago depot and turned them over to the police. She says that they would have about: time to reach Chicago and believes that man was her husband. gry———— Worked on the Same Old Game. WELLINGTQN, Kan, Dec. 1—Henry Stunkel, a wealthy farmer of this county, today offered 30 reward for the arrest of W. C. Harris of Fort Worth, Tex., and J. W. Bernes of ggwnom-. by ‘whom' he was e, professional, one heat: Zimmer-| 0, ‘Wheeler second, Verheyan third (9. This was the best race of the immerman, the favorite, proved his npion by lapping the men on the Then there was a fight for se ce. Bdwards led for a few laps, ombo took it. Wheéler, who higged n's rear wheel, kept 'right’ in’ Hne | e a beautiful finish: Colombo made rful dash. on-the lust Iap, but”daid . fleeced out of A shm of money. They al- lowed him toliWiil a large sum of money and during a7idec to town substituted an empty box for the one that contained the money. Stunkel: first diseovered the steal after the sharks had decamped. Jok¥ Led to a Murder. ARDMORE, I, T.. Dec. 1.—In a quarrel precipitated by & joke, A. J. Johnson, & blacksmith of Lebanon, today shot and Killed Newton Proctor,’ aged 19, at that lace, Johnsow ‘came here from northern lexas and P \’n' from Belton, the same state. e AGN IS CLOSED, | he St Asaph Meetin rings to the Stable for Hest. INGTON, Dec. 1.—With the sport St. Asaph. the stables are prepar- eave track. There have been M stab owners here during the keeping probably 0 horses in all, mith (Pittsburg Phib), will send lla, Iedia, Thurston and the others ring to the now closed ris Park, Pulsifer stables will also be kepi James MelLaughlin'y sta- luding \Wernberg and_Little Tom, Healy & Cooper and Sheridan stn- Sheepshead Bay. The B. Purser expected (o go direct to Ban Fran- Sends Ma y Loug Overdue steamer Arrives. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The Wilson line freight steamer Lydlan Monarch has passed in at Sandy Hook. The vessel salled from London on November 7, and in_ ordinary weather should” have reached port over a weck ago. Her arrival this morning re- lleves many anxious people. Recdlver's Allowaacs Cut Down. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, L-—Judge Me- Master today set aside the allowances made Recelver Falley of the Order of the Iron Ha!l, and also that made to Hawkins & Smith, attorneys for the receiver. Recelver Falley's allowance amouated to $50,000 and that of Hawkins & Smith to $30,000, ————— Ewbezzled Twenty Thousand. CHICAGO, Dec. 1—Otto Enell was ar- rested today charged th embezzling §20,- 000 from the firm of St&vens & Enell, wall paper dealers at Goodland, Newton count k. | Enell, who was & member of the wath paper firm, 15 cliar there. The stables of Yourg J. Hammond and George will swell the entries at the New track, and Prince George, Flirt and f the Manhattan stables and those o8, and James McLaughlin Gravesend. Jockey i1l o to the San Francisco course % and Doggett expect to follow him the smaller eased by the enforcement of the stated by an official <f the latter with forgery. NIGHT IN THE DEAD ROOM Where Doctors Oarve the Dead to Learn of the Living, ALL DONE IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE Sights and Scenes In the Dissecting Room of & Medical College Where Students Practice Upon Sabjects Which Find Thelr Way to the Plekling Vats. Man’s usefultiess does not always end with death, nor does every corpse return to the traditional dust. Even the most worthless of men in lite become valuable after death— to medical students at least. There are several places in Omaha where dead bodigs are put to sclentific use. These places are called dissecting rooms, and are generally connected with some of the medical colleges, but occasionally a student gets a “subject’’ that is particularly interesting and takes it to his own office for dissection. A great many bodies are annually disposed of in Omaha for sclentific purposes, but the supply fs said to equal the demand, and but few “stifts"” are shipped here, and, in fact, it 1s all:ged that Iowa colleges send to this statc for ‘'subjects.”” Sometimes these bodies are not secured through the usual channels—the poor house, and paupers de- pendent on public charity—for now and then a sensational story ot grave robbery comes to light, but as a general thing this is too dangerous and repulsive, and reputable col- leges do not countenance such despoliation cf the last resting place of the dead. A Bee reporter managed to secure admis- s1on to the dissecting room of one of Omaha’s medical schools one night recently, where he was ‘permitted to witness the work, In full operation, of cutting up corpses. The room was in top story of a large building, and to all outside appearances there was nothing Boing on inside. Upon opening the door a strong flood of light poured forth, as well as a stench which was strong enough to take its own part. In fact, it caused the re- porter to become affiicted with a tremendous desire to_imitate the whale which swallowed Jonah. The door was closed and the visitor found himself in company with a baker's dozen of corpses in various stages of decom- position and dissection. A number of stu- dents were hard at work, cutting and slash- Ing the bodics in the interest of science, while the reporter was hard at work trying to put a stop to tha internal strife which seemed to be gaining in strength in his digestive organs. The students were too busy to pay much attention to him, however, and a strong cigar helped him to retain his last meal. HERE'S WHERE THEY WORK. All over the room were long, narrow tables on which were the ‘“stiffs,”” The stu- dents worked over and leaned on these bodles with the utmost famil- farity and diseussed the different forma- tions of each. Over in one corner a Japanese student was studying the brain of a subject, while a colored man was learning the muscular parts of an arm. A Hindoo was slashing into the abdomen of a large-sized man, while a German was discussing a spinal nerve system with an Irishman. A pale- faced young woman with intellectual brow and bloody hands was examining the muscu- lar action and formation of the heart and lungs of a small-sized corpse, while one of the professors was discussing, in a learned manner, the best manner for performing a difficult’ case of surgery. The young woman looked as If she might faint at the sight of a mouse, or a bloody nose, but she went at her work with a decided relish, and she cut and slashed with a keen knife as if she en- joyed it. Another young woman was asist- ing her, and it was afterward learned that these two females were the most advanced students in their class. They were great students and were ablé to practically demon- strate- the lesosns obtalned from medical Journals, Soon other students appeared, and in a short time some one was working on each of the dozen corpses in the room. A stout, strong-ldoking man opened a trap door, low- ered a block and tackle, and in a few min- utes another corpse was hauled up, appar- ently from under the floor. This one was put upon & table and prepared for operation by having the location of the internal organs outlined upon the skin. A couple of first-year students were given a chance to carve these remains. The room presented a busy appear- ance. Young men dressed in rubber coats, or old clothes, and armed with sharp knives were cutting away flesh and skin, carefully exposing the muscles and nerves, performing difficult operations, by proxy as it were, and engaging in comparing their work with the subjects which they were studying in books. An exclamation from one quiet young man brought others to his side. He exposed the vermiform appendix of the “stift”” over which he was working, and In it was a grapeseed. The first symptoms of inflammation were noticeable, and he was of the opinion that in a few days a well developed case of ap- pendioltis would have been the result. He bemoaned the fact that the man had died suddenly without giving the appendix a chance to get In its deadly work, and so did his fellows. The appendix looked like a long whito string, but none of the students could give any reason for its existence in the human body. ““You will notice that this corpse is some- what decomposed,” sald one of the students to the reporter. There was no need of an- nouncing the fact. The olfactory organs of the visitor had discovered this some time before. This student was a loquacious sort of a young man and volunteered to show the reporter the human curlosities which had been discovered. PREPARING THEM FOR THE KNIFE. He explained that when a “stiff” was brought to the college for dissection a half pound of arsenic was injected into the body, thoroughly disinfecting it and preserving the tissues. After a few days liquid starch, col- ored with aniline, was forced Into the ar- teries and veins, making them assume a natural appearance. He sald that this particular school had 100 male and fifteen female students, and that they were graded into three classes—first, second and third year students. He ex- plained that while female students were somewhat apprehensive In the beginning, they soon overcame thelr fears and engaged in the work of dissection with the same sang froid as did the male students. After the muscles, nerves, internal organs, skin and ligaments had been removed frcm the subject the bones were boiled in vats of acid, removing every particle of matter clinging to them. Then they were bleached and strung together on wires, giving each of the graduates a skeleton to hang In his cwn closet. The, more remarkable subjects were dupli- cated in_wax and preserved for the lec- room. Going up to one slim, fragile-look- ing figure the loquacious young man sald: “This is an excellent likeness cf Billy Boxer, the famous pugilist. See the wonderful development of the articulary muscles. Why that man fssued 27,983 challenges in hiv litetime, and might have been living yet, but he opened his mouth so much in explaining his prowess as a fighter that he exposed his lungs and succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. He was a star in the play kunown as ‘Paddy, the Puncher, or the Hero of Harrisburg’' He had one severe fight and that was with a femals member of his company. The stage manager prevented ‘Billy’ from being knockel out, but he was one of the latter Jday pugilistic champlons. “Now you have heard of a baseball player being affifcted with a glass arm. Here Is a good model of one. This was secured from one of Anson's Chicago colts. He fell a vic- tim to the deadly cable car, but we were able to save the right arm. See how brittle the bone is. It was broken in two places while the man was pitching the ball, and that {} how it came to be called the gl have heard that Omaha had some armed pitchers last season. “This man with the claw-like, bent and stiffened flugers, s au ex-policeman and ward politiclan. His fingers gradually grew in that position while Pe was working the free lunch route, and the habit clings to him even after death. See, when I pll this wire how naturally his hands assume the position of taking a free lunch that has just been set out for customers.' Hero 8 an Interesting study. It is { stomach of & drunkard, who died from, ai overdose of water, His stomach 1s so pem s e fectly pickled that wo did not find it nec essary to preserve It any further fn alcohol Thoso Spots that ‘are a little lighter than th% other parts of the stomach Indlcate the tim¢ he spent In jall whera he could not get r drink. His brain was almost as well pre served. No, he did not die from an attack of snakes. He had got beyond that stage Some one turned a hose on him at a fire and ho swallowed so much of the water that he had_convulsions, “This Is the heart cf a miser. You will notice how small it fs. It was not much larger than a walnut when we took it fron) the body. It has not shrunk any, and Ir almost in a petrified condition. The man loaned money to poor people at 150 per cent per annum and turned the sick and aged out into the streets. If his soul fs as small as his heart he may slip fnto the pearly gates in spite of St. Peter's vigilance. COLLECTION OF FREAKS, fere Is the brain of a cigarette fiend,’ continued the student picking up something not much larger than a chestnut. It wa irregular in shape, and the parts seemed dis connected. “This young man parted his hair in the middle and was an anglo maniac. His head was full of bumps anc emptiness 0 we had no trouble in ascertain ing the malady which caused his death. He was also affected with such languor that_he forgot to draw his breath. “Now, here is the model of Mrs. Fashion She died from a dislocated neck, The accl dent was caused while she was turning around suddenly on the street to see what a nelghbor lady was weariog. You will observ the muscular development of her neck. Thi was caused by the oonstant strain on these muscles while the lady was trying to catch o glimpse of herselt in mirrors to see if her bonnet was on straight. “This is a model taken from life of the late woman's rights advocate, Mrs. Helenu Fasttalker. She had a husband and a large family of Her own children, but she weot onto the rostrum and for years was one of the most prominent figures in the political field Poor woman, she dled before realizing her life's work, and now her husband and chil- dren are left to the mercies of servant girls and a second wife and stepmother. You will see from this model how powerfully developed her jaws were. She could talk for three hours and not exhibit the least signs of dis- tress. wonderfully flexible and elastic and would never have worn out. She held a joint debate at tha woman's social reform olub one day with Mrs. Windy, the famous English pub- lic speaker, and her opponent got in the last word. Mrs, Fasttalker became despondent took to her bed, and within one short week she was a corpse, dying from a broken heart, poor thing. At the conclusion of this sad bit of histors the student suddenly remembered that he had some work to do on a subject, and te'ling the reporter to enjoy himself among the corpses he turned away. The sad stories and sur rounding influences had such a depressing effect upon the visitor that he forgot the moral of the man with a pickled stomach and went out and dran ka lemon phosphate. There is no doubt but that surgery and medical practice has made rapid strides within the last decade, and it is no uncom- mon thing to see old practicing physicians and surgeons become students in the ad- vanced classes in this medical college, in order to keep up with the advancements made in thelr profession. Exportors and Importers Tri pemod. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The World says an exporters' and importers' trust is the latest thing heard of in the way of mercantile combinations. The report of the consolida- tion of half a dozen leading commission houses for the purpose of controlling a branch of that line of business is going the rounds of Wall street. From all that can ve learned the houses embraced in the trust have already almost a monopoly of the cown- mission trade with South America, the Mos- auito coast countries and Mexico and Aus- tralia. SRR o Gold Receipts Increase at Denver. DENVER, Dec. 1.—The monthly report at the United States mint for November shows a remarkable increass in deposits of gold over the receipts. for the corrsponding month last year. Last r the receipts for November were $17L814.27, while those of last month amounted to $501827,25. The increase of receipts has attracted the tén- tion of the Treasury department at Wash- ington and Director Preston 18 expected (0 come to Colorada next week to look into the growing situation. e ghon ) Meeting of the G, e Committee, ROCKFORD, Ill, De Commander- in-Chief Lawler of the Grand Army of the Republic has called a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the council of adminis- tration at Louisville, December 18, to ar- range for the national encampment He also’ recelved today a beautifully worded reply from Isabella, comtess de Darls, on the resolutions passed by the Pittsburg en- campment on the death of her husband Al i PERS AL ARAGRAPHS. R. A. Barber of Lincoln Is a guest at the Mercer. Dr. F. W. Chamberlain of Hastings is at the Dellone. W. H. Thompson of Grand Island is regis- tered at the Paxton. Hon. John C. Watson and wife of Nebraska City are stopping at the Dellone. E. A. Brown, editor of the Nebraska City Press, and wife, are at the Dellone, L. D. Taylor has accepted a position with a St. Louls firn, and will travel through Ne- braska. Mrs. Jennie Reed, Des Moines, is visiting relatives in the city and is stopping at the Barker, C. B. Gaussen, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, is in the city and stay- ing at the Mercer. W. H. Bishop, representing the Crook company, and his assistant, A. J more, are at the Barker. Nine members of the Nat C. Goodwin com- pany, and sixteen members of the Summer Blizzard company will spend Sunday at the Barker. John A. Davles of Plattsmouth, representa- tive-elect from Cass county and a prominent candidate for speaker of the house, was in the city yesterday. Captain Beck, the Indian agent at Winnebago reservation, was in Omaha ye terday, the guest of Colonel Stanton, chief paymaster Department of the Platte, Thomas R. Duffey, the Celtie-American ball swindler, was sentenced to thirty days in the county jall by the police judge yesterday af: ternoon for obtaining money under false pre- tenses. J. W. Schacfter arrived in day from Des Molnes. He is with the Unitéd States weather bu has been transferred to this city. tered upon his duties this morning. Commercial men registered Barker: W. Guire, St. W. L. Wallaco, Norfolk; L. C. Hughes, Des Moines; C. D. Harrington, Nebraska City; W. C. Rowland, Norfolk; H H. Haney, Toledo; J. 8. Shaub, Loulsville; F. C. Hollinger, Des Moines; H. D. Curtls, Grand Island; Lyman Brown, Falls City; L. D. Cralg, Louisville At the Mercer: Black Gil- the city Fri- connected eau and He en- the Louis at N. Groves, Chicago: R. A. Barber, Lincoln; W. B. Ashe, Chicago; I, C. Wood, Ashland; C. B. Gaussen, St. Louis; H. H. Wallace, Tekamah; J. B. Byers, Avoca, Ia.; A. C. Ireland, Chicago; C. O. Harrington, Chicago; Colonel D. W. Benham, United States army; Frank Sheehan, J. P. Allen, Culcago; C. H. Blmore, Beatrice; L. A Downs, Chicago; A. G. West, Fremont; W W. Harriss, Chicago. Nehruskans at the Hotels. At the Mercer—F. C. Wood, As H. Wallace, Tekamah. At the Millard—J. J. ayden, Lincoln; M, 'V Cartney, Wyoming At the Paxton wife, George H. Clar Lincoln; J. B. Bouquet Tsland. i At the Arcade—Miss Gertrude Smith, I're- mont; R, K. McCoy and wifo, Arlington; 0. W. Rice, Creighton; A. Root, Red Cloud: J. B. Whittier, Tekamuh; W Ringland, Hastings. At the Dellone—J. H. Ager children, T. R. French iind Cowles and wife, Lincoin; ¢ Weeping Water: W. M J. C. Alg, 8. Shinn, jr., | H. Buss, Fremont; 'W. P A Stewart, Wymore At the Mer: ings, G. Perkins, Blair; W. ¥ nd; H Pershing, K. X olsey, W. § Charles M. Gardner e, Charles A. 11 and wife, wife and two wife, . H A. Vermillion, Grand Island; orfolk; William nner, Hoone; Lymer, Hast- Hoagland, J. W, Osborn, iopple, Fre: Par! Point It 3 A morii C Rogers, Grand Norfolle; R Dewey, Wi . Island; W. Thompson, berg, M. Butler, Charles The muscles supporting the jaws are | the I ad HIRSCHFIELD KNOCKED OUT. Judge MoOonnel Decides the Suit for Ane nulment of Marriage Against Him, - VERCICT A FOPULAR ONE AT FARGO Crowd In the Court Room Heeded the Judge's Admonition and Kept Quiat, but Those Outside Held » Jubliation. N Di 1.~The Hirschield ended and young bride of the | Montana millionaire has been declared by @& | court of equity to be a legal wife. Judge McConnel gave the decision denylng the ap- | plication of Aaron Hirschfield for the annul- ment of the marriage contract immediately at the conclusion of the arguments of the counsel. The decision was given orally, the court stating that he did not care to point out that much of the testimony that was univorthy of credence. The plaintift’s claim, he sald, that two armed men forced him to accompany them to the office of a justice of the peace, where they were married under duress, must be substantiated so clearly that there was lit- tle room for doubt, or it must be shown that the plaintift's mental condition was such that he was incapable of making a contract. The first position he did mot think was clearly sustained. He believed Aaron Hirschfield was a changed man, but not to the extent that he could be held to be irrespon ble. He had taken careful note of the evis | dence, had followed dach witness closely, and was confident he had lost no point that would be of benefit to the plaintiff and saw no other way in justice than to hold the mar- riage contract valid and deny the decree. The judge had warned the spectators that | there” was to be no applause and the crowd spected the command, but when he said, “I deny the decree’ the sigh of rellef that went up swelled to murmurs of applause. But outside the court house nothing could prevent the jubilation of the crowd. Women | Who had never. seen the defendant until she me to Fargo pressed forward to grasp her nd before l:aving the room ‘I am a happy woman again, for the first time In a year,” ‘was all she could say. On conveining court, Judge McConnell this morning struck from the records all evidence | of Joseph Bee, relating to conversations with | Jake Holzberg, for the reason that it was not shown that the Hirschfiel®s authorized the hiring of perjured testimony. The de= fense took exception on the grounds that the plaintiff’s own witnesses testiied io having been engaged by Holzberg, and thus agency was established. Bee is a Helena gambler | who came here as a witness for plaintift; but testified for the defense. ~ Judge McContell also decided not to admit in evis dence the telegrams to or from Hirschfield at Helena acd Fargo for the reason that It was desired to close the case today and to secur those telegrams would require several days at least. L. H. Hirschfleld, brother of the plaintiff, arrived from Helena last night This morning he was put on the stand, and denied the testimony of Mrs. Hirschfield as to the conversation with him in the bank on the day Aaron left her. He said Aaron had left in the morning and not in the afternoon as defendant testified. Dr. E. M. Darrow, president of the board of insanity commigs sloners, gave expert testimony for defense on neuristherina. Replying to hypothecal ques- tions witness said persons so affiicted with neuristherina as to be in the state Hirsch fleld’s testimony would show him to be woul® suffer a corresponding weakness in memory: and be unable to remember details so as tc tell them months afterward. He sald neuristherina could be simulated so as to deceive even a physician In the afternoon Mrs. L. H: Hirschfleld, who appeared in court for the first time, was put on the stand for a few moments, deny- ing parts of the conversation with Mrs, Aaron Hirsehfleld: Clostug arguments: were - made and then the judge deiivered his decision, — . WILL SHIP TO NEW YORK BY SEA. FARGO, | case is Dec. the Honalulu Sugar to Be Sent Roun Horn to Be Reflned. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.—After January 1 the Western Sugar Refinery company wilk commence shipping raw sugar from Hono- lulu to New York direct by ships sailing around the Horn. The reflnery officials say the charge In the shipment route is due to an over supply of sugar on the Pacific coast. It is said, however, that the real reason Is that an unusually large quantity is to be shipped east from the Hawailan islands next year, and that as the Southern Pacific would not make a satisfactory rate on overland shipments, the refinery people will fight the railrond by sea. Hitherto all the Hawalian sugar has been brought to San Francisco for distribution A number of local shipping firms will suffer by the diversion of the freight. ‘'the P —— Reorganized ngelical Chureh. NAPERVILLE, Tll, Dec. 1.—At today's sessfon of the general conference of the Ivangelical church all the standing coms mittees were appointed. The rules govern- ing the deliberations will be those adopted at the general conference held in Philadel- phia in_October, 1889, with but slight varia- tions. This aftérnoon was devoted to com- mittée work and to perfecting the rules and regulations which are to govern the mission society, Important changes are to be made in the interest of economy, both as to expenditure and Income, The number of officers Is to be reduced, laymen to have full representation with the ministers and business matters are {0 determine a man's fitness, und not his subserviency to high ofticials, 1 ———— Wolves Destroying Many Sheep. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Dec. L—(Special Telegram.)—Wolves killed thirty sheep bes fonging to Ranchamn Lillle, west of here, Wolves are causing stock men great annoys ance and damage. ITCHING SKIN . Cuticura Remedies A warm bath with CUTICURA S0AP, and a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent curg o* the most distressing of ifching, burn. ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded in this or any age. Curicura Remeoixs are sold throughout the )}:rla.Cmvu, Soar, 95,1 LVENT, $1. T DRCG AND CHEM. Conr.s Gals Prope.s Basian: All sbout the Blood, Skia, Scaip, and Halr,s (res. Pl PLES, blackheads, ted and olly skin pre. vented and cured by CUTICURA SoAr. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS Pt iad chas #"‘" one mindla by the