Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY I« TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1895, ;Iul will positively take place at the Arkan- oo T e (o '(he | 1AW Fofort, THIs assertion finds many be. N Herri "“ Y, I: 2 1 . levers {n the face of the fact prize fighting his return. “Smoke’” s a black and white T Do o e e i neles | i Arkansas fs o misdemeanor punishablo by and tan, @ superb looking dog and highly off In that territory will advise the [ fine not excoeding $2,500 for every particl- 3 prized by his owner on account of being b bt Indian Commissioner Browning Takes Steps | governors of the various nations in the | pant. Should the governor not “interfere, | Baltimoro Presents Oleveland a Neat Row | & prescit from an esteemed brother sports- | Mother of His Viotim Shouted for Joy at ndian Territory that this office will not | however, there is no doubt about the Hot man. g to Provent It. permit a prize fight to take place within | gonc e there 18 00 S of Naughts, Fosant His Sentence. N0 FIGHT I THE TERRITORY Isfactory reward, however, will be paid for Thought to Know Sometlting About mbing Stolen from Dwellings. For over a year varlous property owners have complained to the police that their va- cant houses have been entered and the lead plumbing stolen. Tha detectives arrestod SR I Lew Cassidy on suspicion of hOlnf ("nnm;t;ll'd Vi ith the robberies. Tho chict of detectives GUILTY OF KILLING HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER | JIC0 SIS (e that he mas the right man, - as yesterday a saw and a rubber coat belong- ing to Cassidy were found in a house from which the lead piping had beea removed. Most of these burglaries have occurred in the northwest section of the city. The prem- fses at 4215 Nicholas street, owned by John A. Horbach, were entered and the plimbing taken three times within the last twelve months. The property at 2510 Capitol avenue was also visited by the lead pipe men. ON TWO GOOD THINGS, Tatent Conld Not Have It Al Its Own STATUTES AMPLE TO COVER THE POINT | Who Tak Own « ty and i Denth, ! Springs ‘people being able to bring the con- o wdiction, and you will call upon' the oity Uiteh Staton marshal, and i nepesaty | (€8t off successfully, s there fs no clty or- ort to this office, and troops will be d‘lrv nee against bexing ':'!m nw) ):u‘\l' uu; ESPER PITCHES A WONDERFUL GAME y A ! nished you (o prevent the fight. thotities ars favorable to the project, Mayo S Vay aut Gravenend, tion 210 of the Revised Slatutes au- | Waters being one of the commitiee now in NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The apening race at thoriaes and requires me, with the approval | Dallas. Mr. Martin, the other committe - Graverend today, & sprint of five turionas Corbett and Fitzst % Wil Not Be | from the limits of any Indian reservation | Man, 18 a well known leader and ex-prosecat- the Ohto Slugmers Down to | Was handily won by Duke Wishard's recent Marderer orbett and zatmm % any person found thereon without author | INg atiorney of this county. Should the . e purchase, Mack Briggs, who was heavily Hin Permitted to Dring Oft ity of law, or whose presence there would | commiltee bo successtul In bringing the bt T b bicked at even money. He won in a gallop, | in the In- be, in my opinion, detrimental to the peace | match to Hot Springs, it s belleved that Show for a Tally in e, decond o Was'wan by the Syeareold AT the United Hiates gniast Crook It was | there will be no interteronce during the the Gn Captive, who ran the mile in 1:42%. The | . to Held that the Indian commissioner had nu- | Progress of the contest, but that when it is third race, one mile, selling, was reduce thority under the sectlon ahove cited to | concluded the principais will be arrested in Commissioner | Femove an Isdian from the reservation, as | accordence with the law. | weil as a white man. As I have said, it| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct | would be, in my. opinton, decidedly detrl-{gan training this morning at his quarters | mental 't the pace and welfare of the |jn the Jockey club grounds. After a short Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize fight taking place | ¢pjokasaw r y he he walk and a half hour with the gymnastic | DECATUR, I, Oct. 7.—Charles N. Smith was today sontenced to hang November 29, to four horses and was won by the favorite, Emma C, in the slow time of 1:444, the second choice, Belmar, running second. The | fourth race was an upset for the talent, | | who played Beldemere as though it was ali over, the race being won by Arapahoe, who disposed of her fleld in the last sixte and won in a canter at odds of 5 to 1 fifth ra furlongs, was won by outsider, Ami, who wi WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 Browning of the Indfan office has taken prompt and decisive steps to pravent the BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.~The Champions tasted the swectness of revenge today by shutting the Spiders ont without a run. The playing today scomed to indicate that the orbett b There was a very dramatic tcens in court when sentence was pronounced, the mother g out Like an open book, our faces tell the tale of health or S i ‘disease, Pain and Smith murdered his daughter Louise and suffering and wrong his sister-in-law, Edna Buchert, nine days ago %) living write their and pleaded guilty before Judge Vail, Thurs history on our fea- day, October 3. When Smith today was again tures in unmistak- brought before Judge Vail, who had ex able lines. Hollow bk s G el st UL CETRELL S L o7, e Pihe | OrDonnal, D ‘1.|:;m-'"|‘r|.u.-fiywn.“ ey, “The | Home team will make it thres straight here letter of instructions to Agent Wisdom at | Lo " this g ment 'that bouts were very fast, and Corbett sent | More than 10,000 people saw the game and betting and proved an eas winner, Muscogeo, 1. T., dirceting him to see that| be hiought to bear wil certed to O'Donnel 15 the floof twlice, CorBett w . " » " d . i onnel e floo e. Co 28 | the enthusiasm was unbounded. It was | hettin ved an e or. the laws are enforced and to eject foreibly | vent the &1 e not touched once during the four bouts. He | yurely g pitcher's contest, in which Bsper | the sleven horses cammed Sere’ r oy any intruders who may enter the Indian | en in time to | Was quite as fresh as when he started, and | FOER BB R POEC B UL S LUK B eratones, © Beacomakor was. Nrsq country for the purpose of creating a dis- | y effort should | worked without becoming fatigued a par- ¢ - past the judges. Summaries Y enRRINE e 1 in the Indian ter- | ticle, He Is looking exceedingly well. wild, held the victors down to nine hits. | PYpt" ice,” five furomgs: Mack Briggs turbance or of engaging in anything that may ritory an pt veve: o1 P 5 PO! o (even) won, Ru ver (3 to 1) second, Forum | ite The:e, however, came at opportunc times, be detrimental to the Indians. epioth will make these 1|nl~|n|;;!‘Ln’|‘d'|‘n|h|h'. IES STOPPED THE FIGHT. | wnile the five made by the visitors were | (g0 ) third. “Time: (e pressed a desire to hear witnesses in the cheeks and sunken H e at the people interested in this fisht may oS & B! 4 LA e e ma 3 e visitors Second race, one mile: Captive (7 to 4 e . o Wiltissnes " stles ¢! i aeo L ST AR EUIE BEESULRS S5 | me wivisedl - o Wi ectiiag ment intends scattered and none were productive of runs. | won: Adelhert (& to 1) scconf, Discount (f | (A56 @ big crowd was present. The witnesses eyes, listless steps the United States are ample to cover the | to do in the premises If called upon to act. Y| The felding on both sides almost per- | to 5 third. Time: 1 were Michael Dugan, of whom Smith bor- and languorous situation and to prevent the fight. The agent WAITING FOR JOE VENDIG. CONSTABLE HOOK, N. J, Oct. 7.—The | fect, not a chance being refused. Aside from :llnn Srony ml” |~'<~I|¥;n|:' rowed the revolver; Frank Buchert, father l;u;krtvl}uf\\';slmg ” : ol not: only ik ; INSTARL OK, N. J, Oct. 7. L) vol a eries, N 0) won, Belmar 0 1) socon . . bilitating disease D e ke L8 BROK Ot OOty ke THOMEE | SAGLAR) Tex (Ooh AL ikrlin SUIRS, Nupe || Ktlve: AtHIBEIE AubGRIatTon;. WeCes . ofitis | L8 WOrKat: £l bl ".": Gt b D@ 101 third, Time: 1t of Bdna and grandfather of Louise, and the debilitating disease police, but all the United States troops nec- iting Bob Filzslmmons, and W. A: Brady | o mreparcits e . thelr maw | foatures were the brilliant chances & race, mile and a furlong: Arapa- | officers who made the arrest, They doscribed some place essary to efect the fignters. The statutes rived in the city tonfght. 0nly [ olup house would be opened tonfght with | ey by Kelley, Brodie, McGarr and Blake, and | hoe (5 to 1) Wom, HoMbuast. (1 (0 1) 46ORt: | tpe mmuedes and shonme ot heyaemcribe body, It may be " . 4 > e , club hous Sunbe Upeniaas ot he splendid work of Jennings at short. | Beldemere (3 to 5) third. Ti 56, b W e & £ ol - one place or ane give the United States autnority to keep out Vendig is lacking to make up the quorum ee events, the principal of which was a | & g - Ve dirlongk: Helld s ! " " ok 1 n of the Indian Territory all pe s whose | ettle (he selection of the battlegrounl :'\”, eand ”" o catoh welghts between | Attendance, 10,000, Score five furiongs: B R ;’i[‘:’ll"“}”' his wife's family had always been otlier, the cause i Fifth r: presenco would be detrimental to the peace | Ho will be in from New York tomorrow after- | LRI TOUM #9 4¢ eatth Sielshis Detseon R dence was offered by Smith, who sat | enerally traceable to a commion source BALTIMORE. 2) won, Wiid Violet @ to 1) e ‘ Tise @ to 1) third. Time: 1:03, and prosperity of the Indians. The commis- | noon. If possible all the preliminaries will 8 i Y 6 t5 Hava . ! B iptiss blood, aud {ipuire bldod starts er says there doubt tha » pres- | be arranged tomorrow night, but more than | °f Saginaw. The other bouts e to have | areGraw, 1 through it all unmoved. At the close of the | T FHI pratd % e i i T e T 7 i been of ten r evidence the judge asked Smith it he had any | in the digestive organs. ]-\“\l)l lill'l‘. mile and a sixteenth, selling b i 3 ¥ e 1 ‘eacemaker (4 to 5) won, Buckrene ( ence of the prize fighters and the gang that [ likely they will not be until Wednesday. Bets | bé unds’ duration between Sam | Keeler, . 3 second, April Fool (4 to 1) third. Tim A 3 4 would follow them into the Indian Territory | were freely accepted today at odds of 4 to Kelley and Casper Leon, at 110 pound ! & 3 PRI 3 bl statement to moke. He hesitated, then said That most dreadiul disease—consump- would be very detrimental to the Indians and | that the fight would come off on October while ith of Los Angeles and Kid i CINCINNARL, O/ O4E 7 its fali (| “If T am sentenced to bo hanged, which I( tion is what is known as constitutional. A Arn Oy Oot. T.The fall meet- | nope £ will be, I would like to have the hang- [ [t is in the blood. In reality, it is scrof- i 1 McPa of New York City were to| o e 1 that it is thereore the duty of the Intfian office | Maher is now putting in ten hours a day at R R G R P R, 4 0 ing ot the & (i Foukusolit ooaned foday to keep them out. He gays that the agent at [ Oak CIiff, punching the bag, sparring with ad that the Hudson county author- 5 0 ik ooy caub opened today | ing take place the 16th of February. I have | yiq of the lungs, and it can be cured g8 Muscogee has not got as much authority as | his trainer, running five m wit :\‘In”; |||‘4 :vlnul !‘:lm ‘Im\"’ .' ;dl the hlv:,r a reason for it. Hiries 1n'Too if proper treatment be take est list of entries in the club's hislory. The [ dge said: Vi Ve state : . % 3, o 1 The judge said: “If you have a statement in its early stages. Sending good, clean, 3 and repeat, | fties would not permit the fight to x..k.-" { day was cloudy and threatening, h rain | o 4 make as to what your reason was for com 1 Atewoi] pure, rich, wholesome blood continu- tho agents on the reservations, but neverthe- | PIUNGINg in the lake and doing other devel: | place, but, notw ithstanding this, fully 40 88 has enough fo preve o fig g acts. The ¢ s alread elved s ons mide their way by rail and water to A less | nough to pr nt fight takin | oping a The city has already r ived a ing the fifth race, and the track having mitting this murder, I wouid like to hear you ) dressing was rather . 4 5 ously through the diseased parts will gradually eradicate the disease. If the l in the territory of the five eivilized [ hundred or so sporting men, who are here | the ;',’”‘(( ]\;;}\ ol ll\""(];;gm‘&l(lm_ 1. Teproe Tot tribes. Tho commissioner intends also to | looking over the ground, W. W. Waters and | men about town, bankers, brokers and many PR A LU L e all the governors and head men of the | W. H. Martin of Hot Springs, Ark., a_com- | Now ‘Vork sports. Two Staten Tand Torry | murkett With quick work on the part | Smith sald: “I borrowed a gun on purpose ‘ o R LW T T el ey [ oStsvars iwaclied, fie ts which | N Koean, p Pettingil the races were run off | to go down and kill my wife and the baby. | medicine taken be strongly purif il e SARI DR SAE TN aRMIaty SHe) FAHRIE St Ve, te COrDRteRItn mnbas mil] s ) DA any of E jhhe Judges of the mecting, Which | | understood if I came up and pleaded guilty | healing and soothing, the cure v United States authorities in preventing it. | come off there, and will remain until details et o [ i 0 £ canl ap i pinded gt | Heallngs Ao e Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood, stimulates digestive action, searches out disease-germs wher- passengers at the docle, and the pas- ssloner B g was aske o | are settled upon. The law of their state, as | S°nSers, as well as those who arrive Nashyi 1 ’ arnu‘lT.’r"‘.ln et 0! Ih"«’.m'r‘:m' (g ‘l\#l("lxll\({rn‘l“‘ Applyita. to brinalpals and participants in’the | tail, Were disappointed when M and B, secretary of the club. """"l”“l”"‘h! Ikl' to I“'v my f\lmv put ynrr : o:bott, ons i s a ants Shmmar until that day. i ce anything ers connected with the fight to citizenship in | ring, makes prize fighting a misdemeanor, with Il""l‘vfyl"rt:m selling, six furlongs: Lester (8 |and l‘\'c|‘yl‘)|y(!)‘_" am willing to face anything ever they exist and puts the whole body into a vigorous, strong and healthy con- dition. It builds up solid, useful flesh, of the child murdered by Smith cry “Iam so glad; I am so glad.” AUTHOR Crowd Which Had Assembled W Awny Dixappointe Opening Doy at L Esper, foppe, | momesce. larly informed them that the police YE b 10 1 T [ ? $1,000 $2,000 th i g thorities h.ll\_ll decided n to 'l'.ll} v the bouts O one of the tribes would make any difference | a fine of $1,000 to $2,000 as the penalty. They | to ko on. There was nothing else for them | Capoy. " p. 3 0 to 1) won, Hilus (4 to 1) second: Colllne, (30 Lkl ey i in_tho authority of the government, and he | say the contest can be pulled oft there with- | to do but to return to the city, which they | “UPPY P = 18 Tom, Sn & fo. @ In sentencing the self-confessed murderer gaid that it would not change the conditions | out question, id, 'The bouts have been indefinitely post- R 5 rcond race, purse. one mile: Toots (1 to | ¢ Judge sald: oA in the least. The government has the power | An Assoclated press reporter asked Mr, | Poned. Baltimore ok 00020 *51 won, Lobengula (I to 2) second, Basso @ | deF ,"‘ !‘"«b‘ himself in a l"’§‘l’l*'" to to expel a fullblood Indian from the territory | Martin what course Governor Clarke would | 3 RYTHING Clevy s ! 0000 00 m_l_:l!_(lnm- . Time: 1:43 5 : hanged, to be sent to prison for life, or for if the peace and good order of the Indians re- | take in the matter. 3 nird . purse, five furlongs: WAS M'COY'S WAY. quire it. caremonionsly hustled off the India the ground presence to Agent D, Is stated The government would be ablo to exercise It the yesterds pleted fight be tion_ for feating th provi of Agents for Butterick’s Patterns. HAYDEN; HAYD et T - s It would a_great detriment to the peace the permit a “that Giv = then be that partics inte ween Corbett and come off In the Chlckass Dbeing to pay into the tre asaw nation the sum of $5,000, ia considera- | It has all along been kn Awa, Plaiad Silks, full 1t is not a It they make any |any other test. rgenc session.” ng that b on, the plan Ny ae thoSyRlan | ect of much the two fighters a and 3ou are Bicycles, they will do the rest, Brocaded Taffeta Silks, all silk, full 22 ally worth 73c a inches wide, in a variety of new and stylish colorings, an elegant silk, actu- vard, perfect goods, for ... Double warp Surah Silks, absolutely all silk, in cardinal, browns, tan, navy, old rose and eens. Other houses call them a great bargain at 49c yard, we'll sell them at All Sillk Crepons, actually worth $1.00 a yard, full 30 inches wide, in croam white, pearl gray, pink, heliotrope and ese, best value ever offered Plain Coloved Taffeta Silk, rich, bril- liant, rustling goods, actual yvalue $1.00 per yard; just the thing for skirts and dress linings, in white, pink, light blue, navy, cardinal, old rose, tan, green brown, etc, the best goods for the price in this country, go this week R Y T R TR S Extra heavy quality Colored aille in brown, wine, navy, green ofe. " housed advertise them as a b at 69¢, our price is Colored Satin Duchesse, all silk, regu- lar $1.00 quality, in all the new and desirable shades, a splendid bar at our price........ 4 Inches wide, in the new colorings for fall; make hand- some walst or cape lining; silks that ave worth fully $1.00 a yard go dur- fog this sale at only.............. “Upon this I am not authorized to speak for him, but say this, under the law the governor of the state a great deal of discretion In the affair. The | has no power or authority, except upon cer- United Statos marshals, or the Indian agent | tain contingencies that cannot possibly arise and his police, backed by the United States | in this case. troops, can remove the fighter: and keep them out and then answer as to violation of the law afterward, case where the fight might take place and tle fighters whether they Governor Clarke can be as intruders | upon at all times and under all circums to see that the laws of the state are in 8o far 25 authority to do so is v him by the laws and cons called upon as to | His official action is equally boyond the in- had violated the law. The | fluence of the Puritan, the Pharisee and the government will not even walt for the affair | outlaw. o progress forced ted in tution of our state, “But suppose the governor should call a of the legislatura and re probabilities are that the power | mend that prize fighting be m: 3 States government will be| “Upon this point the views of the governor | &% oW 4 Sponge are so well known ranted in saying much greater than a threatencd misdemeano to convene the general assembly in special T feel an serious to induce him CONFIDENT OF SUCC: LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 7.—The pes ve a prize | hility of the Corbett-Fitzsi mons contest be- [ two. P Itzsimmons to | jng brought off at Hot Spi ngs was the sub- discussion in Little Rock today. 'n_that Hot Spripzs to be | Was anxious to secure the big fight dopted into the nation with a view to de- | benefils to bo derived from % authority of this department to fightivg. 1 the The press of that city has been ouwtsmsken in favor of it. Criminal Court. In the opinion of this office, | J1St What steprnave been taken by in:| The mornine hour in the oriminal court ¢ i terhot | ierested pafiies to bring the contest to Hot in - Indian Territory to| SRMugs is not known, but it was asserted h ¢ _. prize fght to take p/ace witniy | ‘here today by people who professed to know | LNt arraigament of a number of prisoners. what they were talking about that the co EN; GIVING AWAY BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS. SILKS Fom the Great huction Sale in New York, The Greatest Bargains Ever Cfored. The prices tell part of the story; come in and sce the goods; 9 | Britte Had Ullman Abeut Out When the Fight Was Awarded Him. BALTIMORE, Oct, 7.—Kid MecCoy had Abe Uliman of this city all but out in the thirteenth round tonight, when the referee gave MeCoy the fight on a foul by one of Ullman's at the Iront Street theater. The men fought at catch welghts in the neighborhood of 151 pounds. Ullman roused the hope of his friends in the first three rounds, but Ho will be dictated to by no influ- | McCoy kept working at his wind, and in that far. The principals and | ences except his own sense of duty, and any others connected with the fight will be un- | one capable of determining the dufics of goy- | and pufling like a porpaise. lands on | ernor as defined by the law can forecast his they are intrudsrs whose | line of action with greater certainty than by s undesirable. complaint about it the courts will have to de- termine the rights of the matter and it is be- | special sessio lieved of the United broadly interpreted. GIVEN EXPLICIT INSTRUCTIONS. v The following is the letter of instructions which Commissioner Browning has addressed Wisdom at Muscogee: in the press dispatches of the ‘sixth had Ullman blecding at the nose From this on McCoy hit s he ased, getting an o in return. In the tenth round McCoy had his man almost out, but the latter rallied and made a game In the thirteenth, when Ullman w om- ring all over the ring and bleed one of his seconds lost his temper riking the referee in the face.” The police prevented ht, and the referee gave McCoy the decision. t in a DiA. 7.—Nevada sporting men, assisted by San Franc anital, will make a bid for the Cert tzsimmons i- | fight, which will be forwarded in a_day or » Oihting Is legalized in Nevada. 1t would take place in Carson, and a purse 5f $108000 is being raised for the event. THEY ALL DEXIED BEING GUILTY. Bateh of Prisoners Arraigned in the room of the district court was taken up with They all pleaded not guilty to the charges that had been prferred against them. The most important in the lot was Fred Wahlgren, who is charged with killing Au- gusta Matland in the officer of the Frontier Steam laundry on the morning of July 30. Wahlgren has admitted that he knowingly killed the woman, but he plead:d not guilty to the charge of murder. Charles Whitney and Harry Paxton were charged with burglarizing the residence of John M. Daugherty some weeks ago of $1,800 worth of jewelry and valuables. They were arrested in Joliet, Tll., with over $300 worth of the stolen property on their persons, and were brought back to this city for trial. Frank Woodson was charged with assault- ing Mary Kerrigan on September 9 and tak- ing jewelry valu:d at $10.25. Charles LaMont was charged with stealing tember 9. Lafayette Woeth and A. J. Stanley were two saloon keepers charged with selling liquor without a license. At the eonclusion of the arraingment the case of Wilson Hoy, charged with larceny, was called for trial. ' Hoy is alleged to have stolen §15.75 from Vinia Sutton on June 9, Plaiatiff Chavges Fraud. The American Fuel company has begun sult against the Davis & Cowgill company and its mortgagees for $525, which it is alleged 15 due for goods delivered, The plain- Uft asserts in its petition that when the property of the defunct company was mort- gaged the mortgagees knew it was insolvent and that the mortgages were consequently fraudulent. ~ Under the circumstauces the plaintiff thinks that it has a right to demand that it be pald for the goods which were de- livered in good faith. Minor Court Matters. The case against Wilson Hoy, whose trial was begun before Judge Scott yesterday, was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting at- torney. Georgo Rice and Wiillams Collins were on trial yesterday afternoon before Judge Scott on the charge of burglary. They are alleged to have entered the house of Anna Stockham on the night of July 3 and stolen $23. Sehnelle Makes Some Guesnes. Mr. C. H. Schnelle, who was called to his door Sunday right and attacked by unknown men, said yesterday: “I have been thinking ever since T was attacked what the motive of the assault was and can figura out two theorles. Early last spring Mrs, Remy, a widow about 35 years of age, came to live with us. Four years ago she obtamed a divorce from her husband, Gus Walters,\ who at one time was con- | nected with a tailoring establishment in the Poxton block, The decrde was granted at Pierre, 8. D., and the petition set forth charges of nonsupport and abuse. Now, I did not see the man who called at the house and asked for something to eat. but from the deceription I think he might have been Walters. ~Last night's circumstances look as though he suspected me of living with his divoreed wife and cams to kill me. The Mrs. Remy here?' “Agaln there might be a possibility of some | crowd coming here to make an assault on my young wife.” Mirs, Schaello s a handsome young woman, 19 years of age. She is prostrated by the shock. She is at her mother's home and posi tively refuses (o again occupy the house where her husband was almost murdered. Mr. Schnelle will remove from 3026 Daven- port today. The police have been unable to give any solution to the brutal attack. e Charge Agninst Sam Sydney. A complaint charging assault with intent to commit murder was filed against Sam Sydney, who attacked Officer Dan Baldwin with a razor Saturday evening A complaint in which the same chargs wa made was flied against Mike.Cary for stab- bing Joff Jones on the same night. The hearings in both cases will come up th's morn- ing. el LA LA New Postmasters Appolnted. WASHINGTON, Oct. T.—(Special Tele gram.)—Nebraska postmasters were appointed today as foliows: Pearl, Chase county, A vice 8. B. McCoy, resigned; Serib- ner, Dodge county, R. H. Schurmann, vie: Gustave Martens, resigned; Warnerville, Mad ison county, O. A. Sleeper, vice James Powel resigned; Watson, Knox ~county, Edward Jacat, vice Douglas Watson, resigned. STk RS TSP R TN AR econds. The contest took place | $1.20 from the person of Paul Stein on Sep- | vo-base hits Sa asgon. n' bases: Jenning: Struck out Esper, 3; by _Cupy I3ases on balls Oft Cuppy, 2.~ Strucl pitched ball Kelley ()." Double play: Jennings to Glea- on to Carey, Passed ball: Zimmer. Time: wo hours,” Umpires: Keefe and Hurst. X-DAY BICYCLE RACE ARTS, Crowd Watches the Twelve Riders Chase Each Other. Over 4,000 people at Bicycle park last night witnessed the prettiest wheel race ever put up in Omaha. There were not during the entire evening two covsecutive Aull moments, and the bleachers and grand stand vied with each other in contributing to the enthusizsm of the occasion by peated and nged applau an au picious opening counts for anything, this Great | six-day race will be the biggest drawing in the the city, sporting line ever put up in or to the opening of the *z race H. rickson w {ter the siate one-mil wpaced: : 1 in lowering Jrom 2:20 25 The anncunce- ment of the feat eeted with e husiastic applause. There were twelve starters in the six- day race, and_they all got off in good shape. Harry 40dghill, the messenger boy, took the lead, held it for a few laps , when he yiélded it to Toozer. a tu tting the wind, ond place, The M himself together for ures which characterized the fow laps set a . to_the lap, oozer, N . Thomas, Tagger in gt the pace,” no one holding the pllee of honor for more than half a mile. There wera few laps in which there was notwy’ spurt for first place, and the enthusiasm of the audience was not al- lowed (o lag. On_the seventh mile Brewer took a fall and lost a couple of laps. Idghill took ad- vantage of the opportunity to do some spurting, and set a hot pace, which the others found diificult to follow. On the ninth mile Pegau secured first piece, and, closely followed by Edghill, started out to take a lap or two, A hot e for a few laps ensued, and the postponed the proposed lap-taking. On the twentieth mile Wdghill's wheel collapsed, and he was compelied to m two changes of mounts, losing three In the course of time he joined the er and on the final spurt crossed the tape the lead. During the last twenty minutes Wall held the lead, y _followed by Bdghill, Tooze! Bri | 1, Parker, Murray and 1 ¥ the order Indicated. On h as! Edghill hered himself to- gether finished two lengths in ad- vance. To finished ~ second, and won the special prize for the greatest number of miles for the evening. Parker finished third, Wall fourth and Pegau fifth, The score stands as follows: Riders. Charles A. Harry Tdghill, Omahs Henry . Tagjter, Oma Mack, Omaha. Miles. Laps H. s, ‘Omaha Charles M. Parker, Omaha John U. Rathman,’ Omaha... George 'E. Toozer, Omaha. D. G, Brewer, Omaha W. R. W 2 YALE AND H LL NOT PLAY No Time Now to Set Betwe: iversities, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A special from New ven to the Press says: “I sec no possible chance for a Yale-Harvard foot ball game this season,” sald Manager Foote of tne Yale eleven, “I thought last Friday that there possibly might be a reconciliation, but now I see ‘no opportunity for one.” One thing Is_certain, Yale will make no offer for a provisionil game with Harvard, as rumored. Yale has not altered her position, and she will not. There is no change Yale's attitude. Last spring a letter w written to Harvard asking whether cer statements ~derrogatory to Yale's were true. We did not ask Harvard to apologize, ‘a8 certain Harvard authorities interpreted communication. “We haye made Harvard no offer to play this fall”" he continued, *and we have heard nothing from them' up to October 5, that being the last date on which a game can be arranged. There has been no direct communication with Harvard looking to- ward a game, and, considering the diffi- culties regarding playing rules and the small space of time left for arrangements, I don't see how there can be a game.” Manager Foote admitted fhat the senti- ment of the undergraduates of both uni- versitles was for a_game, and regreited that circumstances made oné apparently im- possible. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 7.—The Ha vard athletic committée tonight gave the ry statement: following _expffal avis passed nyd Harvard o the Differences “October having recelvell nebinvitation from Yale to play foot ballf it is now definitely settled that there will be no foot ball game this year between the elevens of these univer- sities.” DEFEAT WA 0T UNEXPECTED, o English Had Eittle Hope of W ng | rps LONDON, Oét he Globe, alluding to the defeat of the mbridge university team by the Yale athletes, says: “Their de- feat was hardly. unexpected, but so far the defeat of Yale 'séented out of the question. If America cannot. prove her superiority on {he river shedy &y all events superior to England on th@ track. If we wish to at- tain the Amerlcan standard there must be | an alteration Mlbur eurrent theorics here.” The Pall Mall Gazette says on the same subject: “Until both sides” are willing to devote as many months of training as they now do weeks, the Americans will always win_in Amerfea and the Englishmen in Enzland.” ‘The St. James Gazette scouts the Idea, so freely expressed here, that Oxford was Iucky to beat Yale in 1894, and adds: “Cam bridge’s win over Oxford in 185 was very fluky, depending entirely upo1 Mendei- sohn's unexpected win in the long jump.” Race Promoters May Be Indieted. NEW YORK, Oct. T—In opening court at Long Island City today Judge Gaynor | charged the grand jury to investigate the | s3-calied AgricuituralHerticulty cla- tion of Newtown,swhica ‘s ing races at Maspoth under the name of o fair. Rep- resentctives of the Jock-y club have called upon the sher'ff cf’ Quesns county to pre- vent racing at Ma-pith, alleaing that it is Sotters Missing. st his valuable Ho hag been mise- (8 to 1) won, 'Little Bramble (10 to 1) second, Moylan (2 fo 1) third. Time: 1:00%. arth race, selling, mile and seventy yards: Semper’ Lex (0 to 5) won, Ace (9 to 1) second, Strathmore (6 to 1) third. Time 104, Fifth, rac vear-old_fillies, five furlongs: r (2 to I) won, Miss & 2 to 1) second, Passed (3 to 1) third. Time: 104, Sixth race, sellin furlongs: Lissmore 5 to 1) won, The Pretender (10 to 1) se kit (12 to 1) third, Time: 1:16%. Nntional Cireuit 1. The national circuit bicycle race held at Council Biuffs on Friday urday of this week, October 11 he th t interesting event in the wheel- ing line ever witnessed in this part of the country. Al the riders of this city and the surounding country are L state Of _expectancy. Al h s 13 boys and try of the fast class A men will and there will be worth a long journey to see. Mur- phy, Coulte Fells,i@ar: o1l and and " the greatest galaxy of famous 1 ever as- sembled single meet in this part of the eountry will be on hand to entht multitudes, The meeting will be conc under the auspic of the enterprisi Ganymede Wheel club, and over $1,600 in prizes will be hung arc com- ing In fast frc and t crowd of rider. 3 expe tions. It will cer ¢ be the chance of a lifetime to s with propitious of spectators m tremendous crowd safely counted on. Results nt Day District. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—The results at Bay District were as follows First race, about six furlongs: Navy Blue won, Dr. Gardner second, Dick O'Malley third. Time: 1:11%. Sccond race, four and onc-half furlongs, selling: Isabelle won, Claude F second, Lady Leinster third, Tim 3 Third race, five furlongs, seliing: Red Tdle won, Addie ‘M second, Yreka third. Time: 1:02%. Fourth race, seven fi mus won, Sir Richard secon third. Time: 1:26%. Fifih_race, one mile, selling: Detective won, Nephew second, Araox third. Time ‘Sixth race, about six furlongs, ha Midio won, Tim Murphy second, M third. Time: 1:14% Little licap: Knight DOVEY CHILDREN PECIALTIES, A. Gives Ity First Concert in Winter Series The first of a series of concerts to be giv this winter by the Young Women's Chri ssoctation was given last night in the court of The Bee buflding. At an early hour all the chairs were taken and the landing on the first floor and many of the corridors opet- ing into the court were crowded. An excel- lent program had been arranged, with the Dovey children as a special feature. Alice and Ethel Dovey, daughters of Mrs. G. E. Dovey of Plattsmouth, are aged 9 and 11 re- cotively. They have been studying for several years under Miss Lillian Terry in London, and intend returning to that city in the spring in order to pursue a course of voice culture. The duchess of York, before whom they sang while in England, was very enthusiastic in her praise of the juvenile singers and has made proteges of them both. Both numbers sung last evening were en- cored and the respense was with charming grace, the two singing a cradle lullaby {o the first and “Home Sweet Home” to the second. Dr. Charles Baetens played two violin solos and encores. Mrs. Elta Matheson recited a humorous Irish dizlect sketch, Miss Lillian Terry two soprano solos and Mr. Martin ahn a piano solo. Y. W, . Snyder, Senator Thurston's pri- vate secretary, was tendered a reception and banquet at McTague's last evening by a num- ber of his personal friends, the occasion be- ing the eve of his departure for Washington, Mr. Snyder leaves with his family for the east Sunday. WE 18 Fair, with South to East Winds for Nebraska. The forecast for Fair; south —Fair; southerly winds; - northerly winds, becom- ing varfabl For Missouri—Slightly cooler; fair; north- erly winds. o Loeal Record. OFFICE OF ' WEATHER BUREAT, OMAHA, Oct. T—Omaha record of tem- perature’ and rainfall compared with t corresponding day of the past four years: 18 1593, 1892, emperature. .. W6 mperature. 53 62 Average temperature...... 66 cipitation ............ 0 0 ondition of femperaturé and precipitation Omaha for the day and since March 1, Maximum Minimum hal temperature . . Bl eficiency for the day . ormal precipitation ‘10inch Deflciency for the day.... 110 10 inch Total precipitation since March 119.50 inches Deficiency since March 1. 8.06 inches Reports from XU STATIONS. £¥0 30 samae -aeduia], Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. 09 Clear. 00| Cloudy. Blamares. .. St Vincens Clicyenne. ...... Williston.... . Rapid Olty. vestow...........| 16| b “T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observer. Hanton | & term of not less than fourtcen years. 1 can see why the sentence is left to the di cretion of the court. There may be reasons, circumstances in which a man may have been injured in his family, his person, his prop- erty. There is not much light on this case as to the relations between husband and wife, but it appears that he was welcome to the house and frequently ate there. No il fee ing against him is shown. He comes hers and pleads guilty to killing his child. T can- not see how a man can have ill feeling enough agatnst a b-year-oll child to make him want to kill it. I cannot underst how a child of that age can do a man any | serious harm. He must be lost to all sense of social duty, unless he is out of his head 1 cannot find any excuse for this murder. It M mith has anything to say in ex tenuation of his crime or v hould be passed on him I would like to hear mith made no reply, but stood up when motioned to do_so. The judge then sen- tenced him to be hanged “on Friday, No- vember 20. Smith heard it unmoved and at last quictly said: “Thank you.” At the last word from the judge there was an outbreak of arplause and a shriek from the prisoner’s wife, the mother of the murdered girl. Ol the slayer of my child has got what he deserved!” she cried. “Thank God, he has got his dues. I am so glad, I am s0_glad!” She was taken from the court room shrieking and sobbing. Her father went around shaking hands and saying: “That is all T wanted.”” Smith went out through the excited crowd, the calmest ono there. February 16 is the baby's birthda REMEMBERED THEIR BISHOP, Afrl Methodists FPurnish Handy with a Surprise. Yesterday's session of the African Methodist church conference was opened with re- ports of the various committees of the dis- tricts which include Omaba, Topeka and Kansas City. After the routine business of the conference was under way it was inter- rupted by a little incident not on the pro- gram. A committee of the members in at- tendance advanced to the front and presented | Bishop Handy with an order on ons of the best tailors in the city for a $16 suit of clothes. The bishop was taken quite by sur- prise, but thanked his generous donors for their kindness in remembering him in such a substantial manner. The case of C. Hunt of Baxter Springs, charged with gross im- morality by the eiders of hia church, was taken up. The charges were preferred last March, but a thorough investigation had never been made, and was brought up a second time before the bishop, that he might appoint a committee to sift’ the matter to the bottom. A commitiee of seven was ap- pointed to go to Baxter Springs and confront the accusers and the accused and make a raport to the bishop. The names of Revs. Daniel, Smith and Hunt were handed in that the men might be reprimanded at the hands of Bishop Handy for not attending strictly to business. Their cases were deferred, the bishop saying he preferred seeing them in private. The commitiee on_the dollar subscription in the treasury; mis- sionary fund, .20; educational fund, $336.85; church extension fund, $160.70; Epis- copal residence fund, $50.85, and general conferenee fund, $6 The committee on temperance held the floor in the afternoon and the missionary committee took up the time in the morning FROM ONE TROUBLE TO ANOTHER, Bixhop a Wronged u in Ja B. F. Marshall took desperate chances last night and escaped the vengeance of an en- raged husband, but only to be arrested by Detective McGath. Marshall was found by the husband in his wife’s bed chamber. As his life seemed in imminent danger, Marshall did not stop for his raiment, temporarily laid aside. He broke through the window of room 22, An- derson block, Sixteenth and Davenport streets, and jumped to an adjoining roof. From here he made hi» descent, climbing down shutters and running through dark hallways, until he secreted himself in an al ley near by. Here he lay for ten minute while the nejghborhood was searched by the officers, who had heard him when he broke thrcugh the window. Detective McGath finally located him in a dark corner of the vering because of his scanty attire He was placed@under arrd upon the charge of disorderly conduct, It is anderstood th. his pursuer has given him until noon today trouble, Marriag. enxes. The following marriage licenses were is- sued Name and address. Ag, William Manning, Omaha R Pearl Crisman, Auburn. John Lincoln Clara A . Lincoln - J. Osc: n, Baunders county Mabel »m, Saunders county. William H. Spa Oma Anna Barth, Sioux’ City Axel Milson, Omaha Hannah Behgtson, Omaha Mike Plskar, Omaha Mary Pelikan, Omaha Engin Session, The convention of the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers of the Union Pacific, whizh is in biennizl session in the city at the present time, held a secret meeting in Royal Arcanum_hall at 1314 Douglas street last night. Nothing more than the necessary preliminary business of (he meeting was transacted. Daly Does W YORK, Oct plication for a permanent injunction to re- strain Lillan Walrath from producing Suder- mann's play, “Honor,” wss denled by Judge Basrett in the suprame court today. ot Get an Injunction, to leave Omaha, otherwise there will be | 7.—Augusin Daly’s ap- | §i rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes and makes life really worth living. A big book of 160 pages telling all about it and full of gnu\‘\ Sensible health hints, with numerous testimonial letters and reproduced plhotographs and addresses of those cured, will be sent free to any one who sends six cents to cover postage. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDI- AL, ASSOCTATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. CAUTEON, —Nothing else urged by a tricky dealer, can be ‘‘just as good " for you to buy. - ’s}“ L] Air on all social 7" occasions. You cannot go 1o the opera withoul” gaining o whiff of THE FASHIOM, Flowery, refreshing, delicale and lasting -~ For sale by drudgists only. IMPERIAL CROWN PERFUMERY (0, SAINT 1L.0UIS. MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO.,AGENTS AL (WEDDIHG BELLS) Two new ‘Chown" | PEACHBLOW. | odors. Menthly Pains and anxictivs can be relieved to a cors tainty by using Dr. Chevalier’s Female . Pills, Price $1.00 per box. If you are timid and in doubt asu what” will relieve you, send for thee® pills. Sent sealed “securely by mail- 9 receipt of price. Sherman & MeComelt Drug G0 1513 Dodge St., OMAHA, NIEB. ENEN THREE NIGHTS, COMMENC Sunday Night, Oct. 6, US HEEGR'S DELUGE OF FUN! pid, Rollicking, Rip-Ronring, Spect Musical Farce Comedy, “RUSH CITY” With MATITE § and Al the Old orites in the Cast DAVIS & KEOGH, PROPRIETORS. ats on sale Saturday morning at the following X . ¢ and $1.00; balcony, 60c and c. 630 good reserved seats at_bhe {CREIGHTON THEATRE [ - 1531 - PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, Tonight at 8:15, ast performanes of Edwin M. Royle's om wntie Drama, "MEXICO” Wednesday Matinee and Night, the Fa Comedy D C“RRIKNDS” Manegement of Arthur C. Alston, Prices—irst floor. G0c, and $1.00; balcony, a galiery, 25c. Sale of scats opens urday morning. CREIGHTON THEATRE Tel 1531 PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, mencing OCTOBER 10, The Beautiful Play of Real Life HUMAN HEARTS. Original Cast from Miner's New York Theater. THE GRRE PRODUCTION OF TIMES. MATINEE SATURDAY. USUAL PRICES, Wirth's Music Hall, Cor. 10tk aad Harney. THE DAMM FAMILY ADIES' ORCHESTRA, Evening from § to 12. lico “londay, Taursdiy and § inon “londay, Taursdiy and Saturday, tolsts on Violin and Cornet. o and hear the duest ludy wusiclans ln | the cousitiy,