Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1900, Page 2

2 Telephones 618 und 604, THE _OMAHA DAIL Umbrellas Our holiday lines this season surpasses even its own previous high standard— handle designs of an exclusive type; artist. ic novelties of a unique character and rep resenting the best makers have recently An umbrella is always ac: been added. ceptable as a gift and is lasting. Dee, Dec. 12, 1900. Natural wood handles with sterling tri mmings, pearla with gold and silver mount- ings, ivory with gold and silver trim mings, plain woods, n fact almost any style you could wish for Umbrellas for women at $1.00, Umbrellas for men at $2.00, $2.50, Juvenile sizes for the smal Colored Umbrellas, all shades Ask to see the hand carved ivory hand wome works of art $1.50, $3.00, We Close Our Store r folks a t $1.00 el with han dsome combination borders. $4.00, .00 up to $15 ch. les in men's umbrel Saturdays at 6 $ 2,50, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00 up to $12.50. 00 each. las—they are hand. AGENTS FOR FOSTIR KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS. THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMANA. ¥. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS UNIONISM FOR PORTO RICO on Urges that In n Ne Organized and Al- with Genernl Associntion, Labor Fede ) Trade: Hed LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 12.—The first matter of importauce taken up at the morn- 1ng session of the American Federation of Labor convention was the third clause of the resolutions with reference to the labor unfons of Porto Rico. Upon this matter the conventfon adopted a declaration recom- mending to all affiltated unions whose trade or calling ts pursued in Porto Rico that they take prompt action for the purpose of disseminating information in Porto Rico necessary to give the people of Porto Rico opportunity to become allied with national or international trade assoclations in America. It was also recommended that the American national unlons have thelr constitutions translated into the Spanish language, and that the incoming executive councll of the American Federation of La- bor take actlon promptly to carry out the plans and purposes of the American labor movement in Porto Rico, appropriating $3,000 to carry this resolution (nfo effect The convention took adverse action on & recolution Instructing the executive coun cil to prepare and endeavor to secure the passage of a bill in congress which will re- strict immigration. A bill introduced in ho house of representatives by Representa- tivo William Astor Chandler of New York designed to correct abuses suffered by sea- men In the merchant marine was indorsed by the convention. A resolution favoring the repeal of the Illinols state convict parole law was tabled. Revolutions advoenting reduction of taxa- tlon on beer to its former levy of $1 per barrel were non-concurred in, the commit. tee stating that it “‘could not conceive that the brewery interests of the country de- sire any assistance from the Federation or Labor.” The following resolutions were concurred in: Favoring an amendment of the law to provide for only one class under which | men shall be employed i the United States | navy yards at the #fandard rate of Wag as received by the varlous unions in the | district in which navy yards are situated; favoring free school books in all the public schools of the country. Willlam D. Mahon of Detrolt, who was the federation's egate to the Canadlan Labor congress at Montreal, read his report of the proceedings of the Canadian body, after which the convention recessed until afternoon, —e Crelghton Students as Actors, An audience that completely filled Crelgh- ton hall enjoyed the performance of “'A Colebrated (‘ase,” given there last night the students of Crefghton university play was nicely motinted and we'l actod. he atudents n the cast displaying remark: John A. Hennewitz, role of the unfc able histrionic talent who had the dificult tunate John Renaud, acquitted himself creditably, and James B. Woodward, as the villalnous ‘Count De Morney, made much of @ thankless part. The other characters in the plece were ably impersonated by Wil- lam P, O'Keefe, Danfel J. Hurley, Joseph C. McCaffery, Bdward A Crelghton, James P. Lane, Wil'lam J. Leary, Mark T. Martl George Mertin, James M I ward F Leary, Welr D. Coffman, Francis R. Balliman, Robert Bushman and Alex- ander O'Hearn, The proceeds from the en- tertalnment go into the fund for tae fm- provement of the students’ library. Must Use Correct Measures P. Mahammitt, city Inspector of ghts and measures, has begun a whole- sale crusade on peddlers who use measures which do not bear the city stamp. Under Judge Gordon the prosecution of these offenders was unsuccessful, but violators of the city ordinance regulating welghts and measures have recelved severe tr ment under Judge Learn. G. W. Ross convicted and fined a few dave ago Using & half-bushel measure. which was not ealed, and other ofienders will be rested wherever found with unstamped measures in their possession as for Hotel Proprietor H L. N. Hansen, proprietor of t @prings hotel, Sixth and Pacific Eerfously injured about 3 g'cloc Wedneeday afternoon by being thrown from his buggy near Twenty-ninth an1 Hamilton streets. His o became 1n- anageable and ran away, overturning the hicle, Hansen's left ear was nearly torn from his hend, two ingers o right hand wera broken and he was severely bruised and sprained. He was taken to the hime of Dr. Frederick Bacon, where he was treated. o Willow streets, J———— Marringe Licens The following licenses to wed were fssued at the office of the county judge yesterday: Name and Address Age Edward 1. Edwards, Omaha 2% Carolyn Madsen, Omaha : rederick 1. Gray, Sloux City 2 F\nhn |n: Guisinger, Marysville, Mo % ullus 8. Miller, Omaha herese Guggermos, Omaha Geor, smont Mamle mont Hizh S A reunion of t 0ol will be h ber 14, at All memd city are TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ta Al druggists refund the money if it talls to cure. E. W. Greve's signature is on each box e, 1 ] Omaha High rid vening, Decom- Twenty-sixth street. %3 who are in the ¢ Judges Tuley, Dunne a oircult court’ today ses trust law of 1l constitutes a tr fon 1 of the anti- which defines what combination i re. mtraint of trade ared unconstitu tlonal. Other sections of the law and espe clally those which compel corporations tc They take fio-nnlun of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the ftching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions: by feelings of weakness, languor, general deb{lity and what not. They cause more suffering than anytbing else. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expuision, and this Is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of gratetul testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilia which radically and permanently drives $hem out and bullds uy.uw whole system, file aMdavits annually with the secretary of state that they are In no way connected with trusta or providing for a fine of to file such affidavits, court. Cases against orutions which hi Havita with the secre fected by toda 1liegal combinations, and 0 in case of refusal are sistained by the over 800 1ilinols cor- refused to file aff- tary of state are af- 'y decislon of the court. The court In rendering ita dectsion overruled arrers of defendant and held the runt laws valld In the point at i the in dectrion of 1 1, howevel for the de 2 corp nullifying in 1ts most vital part. HYME Stone-Me BALTIMORE, Dec enfe & porations and he anti-trust laws of the state e, court in respect to regarded by the at- n Aistinet vietory 1s 1o0ked upon as NEAL ormick. 12.—Herbert Stewart Stone and Miss Mary Grisby McCormick, both of Chicago, were thelr wedding belng events of the present married here today. one of the soclal season. Thelr mar- riage took place at noon in Brown Memorial Presbyterian church, practically all the so more and many of eq other citles. The R New York officlated, “n Timothy Stone reh the bridegroom, acted the guests including clal leaders of Baltl- ual prominence from ev. Thomas Hall of assisted by the Rev. of Brown Memorial Melville E. Stone, jr., brother of as best man and Miss Carrle McCormlick, sister of the bride, was matd of houor. The ceremony was fol- lowed by a wedding breakfast at “Clover- dale,"” B The bride is a dau popular their return from tour. TECUMSEH, Neb., Miss Anna Thompson were married at the near here yesterday. performed by the fath Jacob Car BLAIR, Neb.,, Dec Carter, aged 74 years, Mr. me to in the early 60s and of land, which now city. occupying the same 8T. PAUL, Dec. 12 Mexico,” Lena known in Schoonmaker, While in Butte, ment, Mra. Mabel CRAWFORD, Neb., Mr. Mabel Gallagher, M. Gallagher, formes place, died from heart while attending to ho Professor Ma Marshall Hensaw of suddenly today. Smallpox a of The Bee are not true concernin pox in Decatur. The mall tas been stopped and going out of Decat these erroneous state that. scores are dying with there has not beem a of death was from so smallpox | We are now nearly there being only two are having It. Our opened on the 17th i us right In this matt, that we ought to be cause. Respecttully, radé and adopted olutions make the volume o spons| to the requl | to Insare the perpetu rd. in favor of the Ray tlonal bankrapt act of he will probably die passenger train from em New York & F today. Tho dead are: JOSEPH KIDD. A PATTERSON Pogay Moore, a_boy. who has had a mania A< they pass througl serlously Infured that his recovery. The train ran into ferson was {nstantly at a hospital tonleht the train escaped inju: Pleasant, eany In results—Ca \deal liver regulator | Al druggtsts, 100, the beautiful home of Mr: Brooks, grandmother to the bri. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., DECATUR, Neb., Dec. 12. We notico several of newspapers are printing statements that formed and we suffer because of ft. ing directly from the disease. dren having the disease have died during the year, but In both Instances the cause will be open at the same time. Easy to buy, easy to take Walter ghter of Willlam G. McCormick of Chicago and the bridegroom the son of Melville E Chicago, now residing In New York. Both bride and bridegroom are prominent and in the soclal circles of Chicago, where they will take up their residence on Stone, formerly of n extensive bridal Dec. 12.—(Spectal.)— and Albert A. Cralg home of the bride The ceremony was er of the bride, Rev. J. A. Thompson, in the presence of a good- sized company of relatives and friends. DEATH RECORD. r of Bl 12.—(8peclal.)—Jacob , dled at the family residence In this city yesterday morning. Nebraska from Ohio homesteaded a plece forms part of Blair He has lived for a number of years north of Blalr, but recently moved back, place that he lived on when Blair was lald out. Helen Baird, Actress, .~~Miss Helen Baird, formerlly leading lady in “The Man From private died lite as Miss in St. Luke's hospital here today from typhoid pneumonia. Mont., taken sick and was broughs here-for treat- Miss Baird was Gallagher. Dee. 12.—(Speclal)— widow of the late J. rly Burlington agent here, and daughter of S. W. Cross of this trouble very suddenly last evening at the residence of her parents, usehold dutles. hall Hensaw. Dec. 12.~Prof. Amberst college died t Decatur. To the Editor the & the so-called small- press is wrongly In- Our both from coming in ur, largely because of ments. All we want I8 justice and we are surely entitled to While it is true that there are and have been perhaps 200 cases of the disease in and about Decatur it s not true that it. The fact is that solitary death result- Two chil- mething else and not One of these dled from cholera fil nfantum and the other from pneumonia. free from the disease, new cases in the last week, and both of these In familles that schools are ordered nst and our churches Please sot er, as we do not feel boycotted without a J. L. PHILLIPS. 2 —The New York Transportation today asking congress (o f currency more re- remants of trade and ity of the gold stan- The board also took strong ground bill amending the aa- £ 1895, in the wreckl O City on the Pennsylvanta rallroad ngineer, of Ol City, Pa fireman o Ofl City, Pa. residing in this city, A for riding on trains h the yards. wis %o there {8 little hope of an open switch and co'lided with a string of freieht cars that standing on the track. Fireman Pat- killed and The passengers on Ty easy in actlon, s Candy Cathartic, nd lotestinal tonl » B0e. Engineer | Kidd was #o serlously scalded that he died PLAYERS GIVEN A HEARING ational League Magnates Listen to the _ Demands of the Men. OPPOSE RESERVE AND FARMING RULES aked to Constder yers fn Making ers and Holding Claims for Serv Owners of Clubs the Wishes of Tr NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—After trylog for two days the National league magnates finally got into session tonight. When the meeting was called to order by Presi- dent Young (here were present: A. H. Soden, W. H. Grant and J. B. Blllings, Bos- ten; W. W. Kerr, Barney Dreyfus and P. L. Auten, Pittsburg; A. J. Reach and Colo- nel John I. Rogers, Philadelphia; F. A Abell, Edward Hanlon and Charles E betts, Brooklyn; Fred Knowles, New York; James Hart, Chicago; John T. Brush, Cin- clnati, and F. DeHaas Robison and Stan- ley Robison, St. Louls This was the busiest day that the league magnates have put in. The committee ap- pointed by the league to hear the gr ances of the Players’ Protective assocla- tlon went into session this morning. The committee is composed of Messrs, Rogers, Soden and Brush. The players' organiza- tion's demand that the session be an open one was acceded to and whoen the session began the parlor was crowded. The meeting wes opened by Mr. Soden, who stated that as a result of correspond ence between Mr. Taylor and the league magnates the committee had been ap- pointed to listen to the demands of the players. The committee, he sald, was ap- pointed last September, but for various reasons could not meet the players' com. mittee until the present time. Mr. Soden sald that tho committee had no power to act, but would report the conference to the league. Demands of the Playe Relative to the players’ demands Mr. Taylor sald there were just three defects in the present form of contract that the players wanted corrected. These were a modification of the reserve clause, the en- tire elimination of the “farming out” élavse and the modification of the clause relating to the power of the club owners to buy and sell players or claim them without first getting the player's consent. Before he would comsent to present the players’ demands to the loague's coms mittee Mr. Taylor exacted a promise that the committee would report the matter to the league immediately and that some action would be taken by the league at its present session. Mr. Taylor demurred to treating with the committee at first, on the ground that it had no power to a He asked that the matter be laid over until it could be presented to a fuil meot- ing of the magnates. Both Chairman Soden and Colonel Rogers assured Mr. Taylor that the matter would be more expeditiously transacted If pre- sented to the committee. “This matter is a serlous one to us,” sald Colonel Regers. “Contracts are nine- tenths of the assots of a club. The com- mittee will make a fair and truthful reporc to the league of what you say to us." Mr. Brush sald that officially the mem- bers of the league had not been informed as to the purposes of the players' organiza- tion and they looked upon it as a sccret organization Into which many players playing managers—had not beem taken. Mr. Taylor dehfed this and, after re- celving a promise of immediate action, he presented his case. Why the Pl » Organize. “We belleve,” said Mr. Taylor, “that the players and club owners can get together and adjust these matters without resorting to war. We are not looking for trouble. We are slmply moving with an idea of puttiug the game on a higher plane. The salory of the player, wo know, is regulated by the law of supply and demand. If we can make the game more popular we make 1t more profitable financlally and then our aries will increase. The public has ldeas about the ball player. Today, under the present contract system, a ball player is iooked upon as a slave. He is a slave un- der the reserve rule, Wo know that the reserve rule is the bulwark of base ball, but it should not be abused. What can be done to modify it? The players suggest that it be limited and that no player may be reserved by a club for more than five Jears, "*“We don't think you have the right, morally or'legally, to hold a player for an indefinite perfod. Would not base ball be improved by the changlng of star players from club to club? What we want Is a modification of the reserve rule. Let each club not reserve more than ten mea. ““As to the farming-cut system we want it aboliehed altogether. There is no justice in it at all for the player. If a man ceases to be valuable to a club, or you have somebody that can play his position hetter, con't farm him out. Give him his release. Lot him have a chance to play with some club that needs him. “As to the system of buying, velling and claiming players the player wants the contract modified so that he will have some- thing to say in the matter. As the mattgr stands now the contract s all ome-sided. The player is powerless to do or to act.” Ward's Co At this point Colonel Rogers brought up the famous contract offered to the league fn 1888 by John Ward, as showing the weakness of Mr. Taylor's contentions. “That 18 an fsolated case.” sald Mr. Taylor, “and dealt not with the transfer of a player, but with an entire club. Should, In the course of events, the magnates de- sire to transter one player or the entire team from one city to another the players would not object. “What we want i3 to heln the magnates put the game on a better status. The players have talked all these matters over. They agree with you that rowdyism should be abolished at any cost. In this respect the players have put the matter up to the owners. The playcrs are human. In the heat of a game they lose their heads, but you have the power to stop it. You have the power to discipline fractious players. Why don’'t you administer fines? The question of stopping the rowdy ball Is up to you We want these things put in the contract We realize that you magnates could easily get togetLer and have a secret under- standing that would render inoperative the chauges we ask for, but we belleve you will be fair and square with us. Do as we ask and we .believe base ball will take on u now life." At the conclusion of the hearing Mr. Tay lor submitted a draft of the contract players wanted put in vogue. The commit- teo promised the players to consider the matter at ouce und give them a decislon tomorrow. Immediately league's circult committee, Messrs, Hart, Brush, Rogers and Soden went into seasion. Thelr sesslon lasted until 5 o'clock, when the meeting of the league was called Ignore Bun Johnsou. At the conclusion of the meeting of the | circult committee Colonel Rogers sald the meeting was informa! and he could not tell what was done. “We talked over the American league, but it was in an informal way. We could not discuss ft officially, for the reason that there is nothing to discuss Mr. Johnson has not made any demands on after the hearing the composed of the National league, nor h slgned the | National agreement. Just at'present the American league has no existence so as the National league I8 concerned.' After the conterence A. J. Reach of Phil adelphia sald ‘1 do not believe personally that the players will get all they ask for 1 am in favor of changing the contract fn- somuch as it relates to the ‘farming out' clause. That should be abolished. As to the first and third'‘demands relating to the reservo rulo and to the buying and gell ing of players, I do not think the league will grant the request of the players. To grant these demands would benefit the play- ers but little and w i, position materially Form Dem A memorandum of the players' demands was submitted to the league today. Subse- quently Mr. Taylor made public the prinei- pal points covered in the memorandum. They are as follows: First. Club owners not to have the right to ‘reserve’’ players at a salary less than that provided for the ensulng year, nor for more than throe years. to” buy, sell, . select or claim er for any perfod in any w writter consent, Club owners to pay Tles received In actual play No player to be suspended with- times & season, or tar assign, trade, ervice of any ¥, without phvsiclan's Fourth out pay more than thr two woeks at & time. Fitth. Committee of arbitration, one mem- ber to be chosen by owners, one by pla; ers and a third by these two, such commi tee to pass on all differences between own- ers and players, The magnates adjourned at 830 tonight. After the meeting broke up President Young sald: “There is mothing to give out for publication. The magnates took up the subject of the demands of the play- ers and discussed it. Nothing was done, however. The matter will be taken up at tomorrow's session And then something may be done. The players’ demands was the only matter up at tonight's session.’” The circuit committee held another meet- ing after the leaguo meeting had adjourned. What they did was kept secret. Deals for Players. E. H. Cunningham, owner of the Norfolk (Va) team, arrived in town today. Accord- ing to Mr. Cunningham, the New York Base Ball club, in receipt of Pitcher Mat- thewson last year, agreed to pay $2,000 for his release. Although Matthewson has par- ticipated in several games in a New York uniform, Mr. Cunningham asserts the money has never been paid. The matter probably will be taken before the league. The New York Base Ball club has secured the services of two minor leaguers in Pul- sifer, an outflelder, and Conroy, first base man. The Brooklyn club today comoleted @ deal by which they get Shortstop Elber- fleld from Detroft. NOTHING MORE THAN THREATS Manager man Declares There Will Be No Int with Fights Ton CHICAGO, Dec Th ference 12.—In an Interview with L this afternoon he sald: I expect to take moving pletures of the McGovern-Gans fight at Tattersalls. No in- Junction hus been or will be served. No ar- ests have been or will be made save those already consummated along triendly lnes. 1 had some trouble with the ticket specu- lators, but have gotten most of the tickets that have fallen into outslde hands back and the building - promises to have its capacity taxed. 'The tckets wiil remain on sale until the nvrnln“ bout is put on." Mayor Harriwon,” continued Mr. House- ma has purchused o box for tomorrow or the use o t WS Eadi mself and two or MILWAUKEE, Dec. 12.—"All I can say 1s that 1 will do my, best and the best man wil win," sald Terry McGovern today Wwhen asked as to his fight with Joe Gans tn Chicago Lomorrow, night. He added: n't want to' sy anythin might not by able to make xood ® When | say [ will do my best I know that I can make good_ therp, but If | sald more 1 might not be ablt‘to come up to what I would say and some people would not be friendly. I am In the best of condition, as you all know here, and there can be no misgiving on that score. 1 will do my best and the best man will win. McGovern did a 1ot of work today, mof than he had intended, but as he ZAIIT \‘? feel good und I have to do something. When 1 feel fine like I do now 1 don't seem abls to get enough work, Tomorrow I will walk and perhaps run a little for exerclse in the morning and then take It casy.” Today McGovern and his party took a run on the Whitcfish bay romd and did the fastest work they have tried. In the aftei noon the “Brooklyn Terror” punched the bag at a local gymnasium, then played basket ball and finfshed with light work on tho apparatus. McGovern ieaves for Chi: cugo tomorrow afternoon on the train with the Mliwaukee l]l']\'t(.l'lu" to the fight Gans let Jr in his work this evening, ing a pound below weight. Ile will, how- indulge in lght exercise tomorro Just'enougi to keep within the limit, 1 pounds. went (hrough his regulay routine today, but did not box as fast nor as long the afternc as upon previous days. “He, like McGovern, does not know how he will l'..’ but says he will gauge his' work by Merry’s. Should McGovern set the pace he, of course, will be com pelled to keep with him. He figures, hov- ever, that Terry will come at him us (3 his custom and will be prepared to meet him at his game. Betting on the resu't is heavy. The big bottors, those who wager thousands of dol- lars on'any kind of a Sporting eveut, want Terry’'s end at evens or they will bet 1 to 2 that Terry scores knockout Warrants will be served at the ringside tn Tattersa'ls tomorrow evening on the prin- clpals and promoters of the Aght. Captain Hayes of the Thirty-fifth street police sta- ton says Terry McGovern and Joe Gana will be”arrested, charged with a dlsturb- ance of the peace. B. Winaton, agent of the bullding; Louts M. Houseman, the club matchmaker, “and 8im Harrls, man- ager of McGovern, will be arrested on the charge of enguging in carrying on a boxing exhibition. “The warrants are in my hands and must be served,” said Captain Hayes this even- g “1t would be Foollkh of me o chane after those who are named In the warrants unt!l Thursday night, when they aro all t gether. | am golng to glve the papers Bome of my men Just before the fightars go in the ring. Every fighter and the promo- ters of the exhibition will be put under ar- reat. I am told that they inténd to hay justice of the peace present either to he the charges immediately of to sign bonds for their appearance in court. Then the fight could go on unless more warrants were served “Of course If those Interested do not have a justice of the pen present Houseman and, the fighters will certalnly be locked up.” - » Tournament. 12 -Additional partic- lonal chess congress begin at Monte Carlo on ruary i have come to hand, The most intoresting feature 18 the novel rule of drawn games ws proposed by Champlon Lasker and Brody, the Hungarian expert. This rule s that the first drawn game between two players 18 to eount one-quarter to ench player, not one-half, a8 has heen the Fule in all contesty wo far. The game shall then be replayed and In case of & win for either player It shall count oae-half to the winner, which will ndd n total of three-quarters for the two games to his score. In the re- cent Parls tournament, where the first draw did not count at ail. Sehlechter, with an cqual score to Marco and Mieses, did the existing rules, a i under the new rule.” ' 1 limited to twely ed from the following Showa tel on chter, Marc Tachi- apin and ars about th Cohn, Janowski, / gorin Billiard ‘roy NEW of Now apolls w the elghth game o billlard " championship, winning, Summary John A. Hendriek New York average, 8 30-45; high runs, 2, nk Billiter Minnenpolis average, §17-45; high runs, 22 1 Tn the' afternoon Schmitt of Chicago beat Willlam Paige of Boston by 14 points, Sum- mary Charles 8. _Schmitt, Chicn Tot avern=e, 4 %.77: hirh runs. William Palge, Tostor age, 8 7 high'runs: 81 Wil Be Retalned, Neb. Dec. 12.-Walter (. a8 been retalned as coach of the Unive ty of Nebraska foot ball eleven for ne ven The reeents of the university this evening elected Mr. Booth to the chair of assistant physical director of the unl- versity, the positic f director temporarily remaining vace ' New York. Totnl, 300 , 21, 18, o, Moo LINCOT, Booth h Money Wins Handicap Shoot. NEW YORK. Dec. 12—Harold Money of the Carteret Gun club won the fifth re- newal of the Interstate Park handicap to- day on the grounds at Queens, Long Island, | Koent his full allotment of twenty. five birds, shooting from the thirty-yard mark. A I, Fox of Baltimore was his closeat attendant in the matter of killa, his score being twenty-three out of a_ possible twver Aside from the c'ever work of the winner one of the features of the r was the appearance of “Littie Hawkeye, a young woman expert from Pennsylvania Sha-succeeded In stopping fourteen out of twenty pigeons, WEARY RIDERS IN MIXUP Contgatants in Six-Day Race at Ma ison Square Garden Go Down in Disastrous Plle. Rracsin NEW YORK, Dec. 12—-With over 1400 miles clicked off in their pursults of prizes in the six-day bicycle race at the Madison Square Garden, which ends on Satufday, elght teams were still represented on the track at midnight, or the beginning of the fourth day of the contest. The men have not been able to keep up the pace jumped nto at the outset, but they have ‘struggled to do as muoh as their strained and tired bodies would allow them. For the first two days they kept ahead of the record, but now they are far behind, the 1404 miles and one lap reeled off up to midnight by the leaders being twelve miles and seven laps behind the record for 1599 Hippolyte Accoutrier, the Frenchman, and his partner, Rudolph Muller, the Italian, pulled out of the race Wednesday morning Accountrie was completely exhausted and was unable to continte the awful pace and, despite the jeers and reviling of his part: ner, Muller, he would ride no more. Mul- ler ‘was heartbroken and wept like a child. Turville and Auronson have not been able to go back on the track since they were carried out of a serlous tumble the riders were mixed up in shortly after ¥ o'clock to- #Flle accident which may put Turville and Aaronson out of the race occurred shortly after 9 o'clock, Kaser and Ryser were ro- 1§ one another during a try to gain a lap. Gougoltz and Simar were almost be- hind them, with McFarland just on the in- side. ‘The 'Frenchmen, who were aleo alter- nating, came together with a crash and went down on the track. Waller was at their wheels and he crashed into the fallen Frenchmen. Turville followed Waller into the mixup ‘and went on top of the other bodles, He was thrown clear of the pile box among the crowd of spectators. was the next man and, after riding over the others s thrown' violently to the boards, McFarland and Ryser “and Kaser mpurted, but the referes would not allow thelr gain. Turville was picked up bleeding and unconscious and with u_grow ing lump on one knee, He was rushed t his tent and examined. He had sustained bad contusions of the right thigh and many bruises of the body as well as a shock The doctor brought him back to conscio ness after a time and sald he might be able to ko after a rest. Aaronson had a badly cut eye and fuce and brulses on the ek son was declared out of the race at ck this morning, thus removing the V. Babcock, New York, and . Brooklyn. Aaronson was condition from the fall he had re and an ambulance was summon from Bellevue hospital and he was re moved to that institution Turville came out with ba parts of his body. He made another fry to Bee how he feit went off in a few minutes, saying, however, that he was all right and would ko on again in a little while. ~ Gimm had been maintaining the speed for the team since the accident. SW YORK, Dec. 10~ scores o o'clock were M lages on many files. Laps, 1,441 1441 L4l 1441 R Elkes and McF Plerce und Mcka Simar JGCKEY COBURN UNOER BAN Rider of Free Lance is Set Down for Balance of Meeting for Foul Ridi SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.—Favorites went down to defeat today. The weather was c'oudy and the track fast. Campus and Koenlg ran o dead head in the fourth race. I'ree Lanco finished second in the milo race, but was disqualified for fouling and Opponent glven the place. Coburn, who rode Kree Lance, was suspended for the balance of the meeeting for foul riaing. Lothian was bid up $200 by John Foley Jockey Willle Martin and Joe Rose, the bookmuker, uro to be given a re-hearing next Tuosday evening. Bammary First race.” five furlongs, seiling: Sisen- vine, 102 (O'Connor), 8 to 1, won 1nlr(—phln, 115 (Coburn). 6 to 1, secorid; Estellada, 105 {: Dalyy i ¥o 1, third, Time: iy, Scoteh rh'llt-, | Sonoro, Spindle and Letiga also an. Sccond race, one mile, selling: Topmast, 103 (("Connor), 7 to 1, won; Opponent, 101 (Dominick), 21 to 1. second; Whaleback, 101 (Mounce), 15 to 1, third, Time: 1:41},. Pres- tdigitator, Greenock, Imp. Mistral il and Free Lance also ran. Free Lance finished , hat was disqualified for fouling. race, six furlongs, selling: — Ber- 9 (Dominick), 6 to 1, won; Sad Sam, 100 (Coburn), 4 to 6, second; Galanthus, §7 J. Daly), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:14, Bab, ntrada and Bob Palmer also ran Fourth race, one mie and a half, selling; Campus, 102 (Dominick), % to 5, won, and 101 (J. Miller), 6 to 1, ran dead heat; Gauntlet, 102 (Mounce) to 1, third. Time: 2:31,. Cue, Colonel Root, Locochee and Texarkana also ran Fifth race, one purse: Hangor, 14 (Coburn), 4 Wax, (I 1ck), 4% to 1, see Turner, 8 (J. Martin), 2 to I, third 14 BIXth race, seven furlongs: Lothinn, 108 (Dominick), 10 to 1, woni. Dunblane, i1y (Mounce), £ to 1, second; Monrovia, 103'(Co burn), 4 to 1, third, Time: 1:21%. Acrobat, Spike, Moringa, McNama, Decoy, ‘Ostler Joe, Ringmuster and Centirielln also ron. IOWA AND MINNESOTA BARRED University of Chicago Will Not Have Time Next Year to Play Either of Its Conquerors. mile and a sixteenth to i, Al fime CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—lowa and Minnesota il not be given an opportunity to play foot ball against the Unlversity of Chicago next fall. That nelther of the teams which has been in the lead this fall would be given a place on his schedule for 191 was announced by Coach Stagg today. The rea- son for Stagg's refusal to give either lowa or Minnesota n game 18 that he has five contracts for big games with the followin, institutions: University of Michigan, U versity of Wisconsin, University of Penn- sylvania, Northwestern university and Uni- versity of I1linofs. Minnesota and lowa will not be on our edu’e next vear, and that {8 a_matter of regret,” sald Mr. Stugg, bt It was necos. gary to make our schedule lighter and we had four written contracts and had pro) ised another last year, that with Illinols. Reaults at New Orlean NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—Weather cloudy and cool; track fast. Master Mari- ner was the only beaten favorite. Sum- mary Firat race, one mile and twenty yards, solling: Miss Boykin, 108 (Cochran), 1 to 2 n; Dan Cupld, 100 (Mitchell), | to 1, sec- ond; Yoloco, 106 (Boand), 4 to 1, third Time: 1:444. Miss Loretta, Tago. lsen, Cakewalk, Sorrel Rose, Pinar del Rio Kil- darlie, Samovar, Precision and Charakeens algo ran ond race, flve furlongs, handicap Money Muss, 120 (VanDusen), 3 to 2, won \ral Pepper, 98 (May). 6'to 1, second! 107 (Boland), 6 to 2, third. time: 1: thy, Toad' Ralney, Gracious, 4 , Egyptian Princ Arab 1 Belle of Harrisburg also n Third race, six furlongs: Charlie O'Brien # (Dale), 10 to 1, won; Master Mariner, 9 (Cochran), % to b and to 1, second; Alex 108 (Mitchel’, 11 to third. Time: 1 Lady Contrary, Goebel, Alpaca and False also ran. Fourth race, one mile handicap: General Mart to 10, won; Ida Ledford, 9 (Med and ' 6 to wocond;' Mint Bauce, 117 (Mitchell), to 1, third. Time 1481, Hardly and Henry Clay also ri l"lllf\ race, one mile and ty yards, sel'ing: Admetus, 116 (Caywood).” 8 to 1, won; Petit Maltre. 106 (Holand), 4 fo 1 and & to 1, second: Lindenella, 104 (Dale), 8 to 1, third. 1:44'. McGrathiana' Prince, Pacemn Traged: Be Rimpson, Rodd, Little Ballle and Nearest also ran. Sixth race en furlong: v, 107 (Dale), won; Dick 10 to 1 and 40 to 1 fendel H. Barnes, Beguranca and Crystal'ne and a sixteenth, ary, 108 (Dale), T inn), 6 t0 1 tine, Star i Sallle J, Batanta, also ran Prosperity for 1005, Indicaticns everywhere point to great prosperity for the coming year. This is a slgn of a healthy nature. The success of a country, as well as of an individual, depends upon health. There can be no health if the stomach s weak. It you have any stomach trouble try Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. which cures dyspepsia, indigestior. and billiousness. Obtain our almanse for 1901—free. It contains valu- able information Stock Exchang NEW YORK, Do the New York Stock exchange wgs today for $17,500 to John H. McCullotigh. hurricane | SANTA FE IN FIGRIING 00D General Manager Mudge Refuses to Recognize Telegraphers' Order. PRESIDENT * DOLPHIN'S ‘PASS TAKEN UP Strikers Declare That They Are More nfideat T Ever and That a Surprise Move Will Soon Be Mad TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 12~"The Santa Fe ratlrond bas broken off its relations with the Order of Railway Telegraphers. All the courtesies prevalent between the rond and the operators have been revoked. We will have nothing further to do with an organization that has proved itself incom- petent; that broke its contract to give us thirty days' notice and gave us but thirty seconds,” sald General Manager Mudge tonight. “That I8 not saying that recognition will be denied the Oder of Ratlway Telegraphers permanently or un der competent mapagement. 1 am not com- petent to speak for the future. That is a matter for the rallroad president to de- termine. Mr. Ripley, in an fnterview, says he favors the existence of the rallroad organization. 1 also am in favor of the brotherhoods. They are authoritative bodies, with whom a great volume of mu- tual businces can be transacted where otherwise there would be no head or wu- therity to trausact business with. 1 can eay that with the same able and careful management the Order of Railway Tele graphers would be on the same footing with the Brotherhood of Locomotive gincers, Brother of Locomotive Firemen and othor organizatious, generally speaking Broaking their contract with us, they have forfeited recognition Passes Are Taken Up. “Courtesies to the men involved In this strike have been revoked, Mr. Dolph'n's unnual pass among them.' €. Q. Sholes superintendent of tele- graph, says he has a stack of applications a foot high from opera to work and that he has notified the ap- plicants that no more are needed. tomorrow for tho Most of the mem- will meet in this city rogular annual resston bers are already in the eity important items of business wtil strike situation. President M. M Rallroad Telegraphers will arrive here to- morrow at 4:20 and will take charge of the strike operations in this dis- trict. The strike will then take on new Iife. Arrangements have been made by the local chairmen to begin an active cam palgn for support from the other rallroad organizations as soon as he arlves to take personal charge. J. A. Newman, chalrman of the Santa Fe grievance committee, arrived hero to- day to confer with the striking operators. Mr. Newman is very sanguine about the ultimate result of the strike. “I have just received a report from the Chicago division,” sald Mr. Newman, ating that we have had numerous ac- cessions to our ranks, and that the oper- ators there are jublant over the good con- dition of things. “Repeated messages from tralnmen on the Chicago division assure me that most of the operators are out. Conductors wray they have great diffculty in runaing their trains, some of which are late.” Master Workman at Galveston. GALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 12.—F. P, Sar- gent, grand measter workman, and ¥, W. Arnold, grand secretary-treasurer, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, were in the city today distributing rellef funds among storm sufferers of their organiza- tlon. Messrs. Sargent and Arnold left to- night for north Texas. Grand Master Bargent said this trip had nothing at all to do with the telegraphers’ strike. ““We are not assoclated with the strike, nor have we any agreements that I am aware of with the Santa Fe'' 1d Mr. Sargent be the Nearly a Break Down. Mra. Olberg, a Prominent Minnesota Lady Tells a Remarkable Story. ALBERT LEA, Mion,, Dec. 12.—(Special.) There are few mew and women in this State or indeed in' the. whole northwest, who have not heard, or do not know per- sonally Mrs. Henrlette C. Olberg of this elty. Mrs, Olberg was Judge of Linen and Linen Fabrics at the World's Falr, at Chicago, and Superintendent of Flax Ex- hibit at the International Exposition at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1898. Mrs. Olberg s Secretary of the Natlonal Flax, Hemp and Ramlo Assoclation, and Assistant Editor of the “Distaft.” Her official duties are naturally very onerous, und involve a great deal of travel- ling and liviug away from home. She say; “During the World's Fair in Chlcago, my official dutles o taxed my strength, that 1 thought I would have to glve them up. Through the coutinual change of food and irregular meal hours, and a poor quality of water, 1 lost my appetite, and became wakeful and nervous in the extreme. My Kidnays refused to porform their usual duties, Onc of my assistants advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and sent for a box. I am pleased to say that I derived immediate and permanent benefit. I used three boxes, and feel ten years younger. ors who are anxious | The board of directors of the Santa Fe | Among the | Dolphin of the Order of | personal | YRUR-FiGS Acts Pezsantly and [romptly: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Lresepts in the most acceptable form the laxative principles of plants hknown tn act most beneticislly TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOVISVILLE (KY NEW YORK, NY. For sole by drugy v 50¢ per borrle, A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIE and every mish on beauty, e 1t han stood st of & years, and in w0 harmiess we tuste it to b sure 1§ n properly made, Accept no counters felt of similay name. Dr. L. A, yre sald to & Iae ay of the haut-tom (& patient): A8 you ladies will use them, | recom- mend ‘GOURAUD" M’ as the least rmful of all the 8kin preparations.” For sale by all Drugglsts o funcy Goods Dealers in the U. 8. and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, #1 Great Jones Bt., N. Y. " DR. MCCREW Office open continuousty from to 9 p. m. Sunduys from 8 a. m. 8 a. m. to "'CHARCES LOW [ (r. Moturew THE NOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST € treatient of uil (ormn of Dd48. EASES AND DISORDERS OF MBN ONLY. 26 years' expericuce. 15 yenrs \n Omaha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A MANENT CURL GUARANY EED IN A FEW DAYS—withoul culling, padn Sy ious of Ume. The WLICKENT wnd T TURAL CUHL that Las yet boen dis- covered. CHARGES LOW. and 1 wi bugvs SIFINLES Gl Sa8 sy oty e ot Ui Siheuse ' thorvughiy elimisated from e No “BREAKING OUT" on the skin N SAKID ' or faco Or ihy exwrual appearanves of the Jisease whatover. A leatment that is Hiuhe Succrastul wnd far more’Salsiactory ‘he sor . less than HALE Till COST A cure that W guuranteed (o be pormanent 1or WEAKNESS of Y ki = povs, Hlebt Losss .58 Of “Lirwin and ower, Los Yikor and Vitality, Plmpies on the Face, Palns in the Luck, o now O3 i GG CEAERE U L SIRICTURE auickiy cured with and infal ment. Kidy d 4 meht oXigney and Biadder CURES GUARANTEED, CHARCES LOW. Consultaiion iree. Treatment by mafl, Medicines nent cverywhere free fi or_reakage, roady for RO S0 Office hovra; & & i, to8 p. m, sam o w8 e s betwoen Faram conditions fe. and middl 0SS OF Nervous Debility, of over 215 South 14th St and Douglas Sts.. OMAHA. NEE CUIES all Kidney Direases. Bock- wehe, ete, AL lrugs iats, or by 1aul I Fres book, adr Dr. B, J. Ky, Suratogs, No ¥ 7, Woy's OREIGNYON “I have great confidence in the efficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pllls, and am always glad to speak a good word in thelr favor. “Dodd's Kidney Pills are weak women's best friend.” All Dealers, 50 cents a box. Special Excursions Homeseekers, Dec. I8, | Holiday Ratas, | Dec. 23, 24, 25, 3ist and Jan, Ist, TICKET OFFICE: 8. E. CORNER 14TH AND DOUGLAS. Cook's Duchess Tablets aresiccessfully yted imouthly by over 10,000 ladies. Price: N3 §1. By mal, $1.08 bend ¢ cents for sample ard particulars. The Cook Co., | 463 Woodward a Detroit, Mich. TONIGHT, 8:15, THE '‘ORPHEUM SHOW.” SEVERUS SHAFTER, Elfiht Famous Troupe N wsky. \lll‘ill . Cressey and Blanche Uayne Davenport Jack Norworth and Lorello The miokgraph. Loulse Dresser. W and Herbert, Hertie Fowler RENEM JER ‘‘MASK" Next Weeks BIG FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY. BOYD’S : rd & Burgess 2 Nights Tel. 1919 Friday o Woodw Maanuge Dece, 14 1 comencing Friday, d nd 16, rday, De rduy Miss Coe " Dl SHARP 4 VANITY FAIR Evening 5e-81,00-81.60, Matinee Beats now om le. **% gunday 1617 o, Monday, Dec. tnee Sunday HOYT'S “A PRIP TO CHINATOWN," and My MIAGO'S TROCADERQienne 29 New Palace of Burlesque. Matinee Toray— 10¢ a:d 20c. #am Scribner's GAY MORNING GLORIES! Night_Prices—10c, 20c, 400 Smoke it you Uke. Next week, “Rose Syddell's London Belles Woman's Club Aud torium Benefit, Tickets on sale at Shermap & McCon- nell's, Chase's, N. A. Kuhn's and Myers- Dillon Drug € A SPLENDID CONCERT FPROGRAM, | Bold 1h Omahs by Kuhn & Co, 1 & Dougles.