Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 5

’ | THE MONK AND EQUITY TROT IN 2:08 Close of Meeting of Memphis T ting Assoclation Ends with Some Kast Tima by Cele- brated Trotters. MEMPHIS, Oct The eight-day meet- Ing of the Memphis Trotth association was brought to a fitting close today by the breaking of two additional world's trotting records. Lou Dillon, Mr. Billings' champlon trotter, driven by her nwmr,T went a mile to a wagon In two minutes flat, cutting a second afd three-quarters from the previous record made by herseif; and The Monk and Hquity, driven By Mr. Biliings, their owner, lowered the world's trotting record of 2:0% for & mile fo pole, to 2:08. The performance of Lou Dillon in the mile trial to wagon wi4 eveh more spec- tacular than the trigl against time last Saturday, when she titted a mile in 1/58%. The trial today was made with the ! customary two ruinera/to set the pace and the forward sulky cdrried a wire dust screen. As the horses W pedr the last elghth pole the spéed of the little mare was o terrific Mr. Billings d.ow her from behind th sulky driven by Doc Tanner And thé finfsh was made in & drive with fwo runners alongeide the trotters, all threo horwes fashing under the wire noses apact. The start was made on the first trial &nd the quarter was reached in 0:29%, the half in 0:50, three quarters in 1:20% and the mile In 2:00. Bpectators kave the spedy litile mare a great demonstration, Redace Tismie to Pole. lings, went a milg n eagy fashion to pole in | 308, with a single runner, driven by Doc Tanner, to set the pace. The handsoms team was driven around the track at a slow Jog with the ¥unner trafiing behind and Just before the wire reached the run- ner drew alongaide, - away the three Rhorses went fof - {hé' iflal against time. At the quafter’ the Hima was caught In 0:82%, the half in 1:04. three quarters in 1:36 and the sulle in 248 Summary: le hers are ind m" n the Chicago who sus sity second ipam out on the bl The Monk and Bquity, driven by Mr. BiI- | $00%in, | Tancred won, Elghor second, Brief third Time, 2:004. Fourth race, Wright won, lfll.h third. Time, 113 ft , gné mils and seventy yards hey ©. T.ove wen, Gregor K. second, tuyvo (hird. Time, 1:42% Bixth race, six and one-half furlgnge: Ledus won, Goodman second, Zyra third Tige, 1:21 S LOUIS, Oct. %.—Resul First pace.” six" tutiongn. Bd_Bail ton, Lady Vasht{ second, Happy Chappy third! Time, 1:15. oeoond race. seven furlongs: Wil Sheily m, H.zla:: Print second, Helen Hay third, six_ futlongs: Willlam Palm Reader second, Aggie ‘fib« race, one mile and seventy yards Hgehel won, 'Burke Cochran second, Jigger i Time, 1: urth race, six furlongs _handicap: Mendon_won, Old Stone second, Spencerian third. Time, 1:15. Fifth _race, one mile Never third. Sixin race,, six and one-half furlongs: oss woil, Mocorito second, One More (héd e, IRCINNATI, Oct. 28— Results: First race, six furlongs: Lovable won, onm Finder second, St. Wood third. Time, wnd one-eighth: Lasso second, Cogswell ccond race, seven furlongs: Arachue 'L cnlok-aee second, Lady of the West i rd race, ‘leepl.rhmm handicap, short i Bva ‘'won, Galba second, Ita- third, Time, 3:044. v, fvg! turionge: Rhyl won, Ou. Becond, Henry Lyons third, Time, " race, one mile: Serge won, Flora PHIGHE accond. John Coulter: thiFd: Tmes Amorous won, xth race, six furlongs “Iyln‘ Girl third. nnl Attampt second, jme, 1:16. RESENT CLARK INTERVIEW Report that Payoritizin Is Shown in Making Up of the Team is Denied, (From a Staft Corgespondent) \ LINCOLN, Oet. 28.—(8pecial.)—Foot ball ant over an Inj I!— ecord-Herdld of day pueporting to come from Floyd ‘Clat denly flew the 0oop of, the univer: en tried The on_went trans Wiseonsin, md further t) not sent for him. He is ing that the Nebraskes rtation to go to at Wiscohsin had tioted also as say- management had shown fayoritism In sending him back 1o the second in Nebraska was vh- to nlong sporting :g“ru a0 Mancesment of the foot @) team, and that favoritism rulning the team, and those Who have watched the making of a team at the unlvonny. truth whatever in the At no_time has any fa man o Trotting, 2:11'class, one mile dash, purse |7y ,\ jueen Wilkes (8) ‘yeline, blk. m. Porto Rico, b m x.ur, br, e m D\t Trotting, 2 Anna Ga; m. (Zaper) urrns uu hy, b; m. (Wickersham) dn (‘Iu- B‘fiflw b, o A S Cor 3 fl.&m Hon Unfl??:a«. b. h. (Hart). To beat I.OIB( yofla. lrvtu l ‘fin? wits S vagk A EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Most Compleated Afair in History of Emstern Racing st Aume- " duet Track, but foul; on l‘nvm terence. 'rn. udge quaiined Btonewall & Payne second, & {' 1‘" longthe, " third: Ak ol welve lengths, ol m the troul foturch, but ‘was disquafified, and Sauid, lt‘h':h lhflIQ. % compl uly ovlrlookod‘ln acing. e atreoh, lost e Lot retnd. ins was throw: e, Ty uu rm f second afl ( ol M ve fure lnnl:. w! rd l Mucfld the mile 1-11 r hait furlongs on Conlu ate lx mrhnn Phise’ won ulla "second, Reilgncs third. Time, Tace. obe t'm . For Luck W‘ te won, gllhl ‘ d Pln o "En Oars: wecond, Bob' Hml.ra hird. Time.” 1100 CHICAGO, Oct. . —Results. rat rce, seveil furiongs: g Ben won, Floral second, Altrm third. nd_ Face, gue mile: Bius Mint o 1) Corbltstcond. S ionta third. Time, hidd “rave, one mile’ and one-quarter: prom! nd 'was given & vu‘nroutin out and Cl MaRervey F Ererion N 1o Hovalop inte same- oment expected him o develop Into some- TK P"ll the moln(lme ter man as sent back. nd has been always truc with the nh kers that the Mll man won out, 5 no disgrace to be put back be- l y of the boys will t ‘h. r’.l.‘l- “‘h °?‘"n'§-i‘o‘y 5." kb Tight Slong pla o Cornnuskers will Ko jong play- 1" s wrathy llls u{ p is belnx lost by other . WITH THE BOWLERS. pivibions Last :ll{\‘g lt)lll lht flll. Cl()’ nlhyl ':lht won Woodmen 'of the World. as foi- LENTZ & WILLIAMS. ad. 1'0(% P - £8| %5358 : HESS -E;, s g 5 = e! EEggE 28 Beasar e T a!sssia; galfis“ s £3E 1] eys ol Cllrkmm. on Clnrk COLTS. 2. 176 188 43 128 168 glazemse 2| SyaEex Bl 3aEsy Philadelphia Women Golfers Win. uNl Mass., Oct. la'l'vfi“ @ Philadel $'m Women's Gole asecet the Co:nll‘y club of om 1) V‘ which x:th.n- hn -ms?.lul K;.- ever, were 'lllmn of lh‘lr two strongest pl 3 Manice, the lormnr 4 national cl lon Jast year, and the 1t A the llompol tan mw?l' tMvo lufl:'l. r- leb Fox resulted m r:E‘.‘ the lr‘. lhut ?n a ll holes In Crelgh The foot by port hay, lron llhlalnl nis ; more "‘r‘.i‘.d{' ing ror have been recuper- ating from !njnrln of the last two :n.-. and are again roundlu into un-ul ““{‘d About thi men his week: wnd Baturday's fine: every da U may show o few ones in the game. RLISLI of Ahe-ca tean ¥ playat Northwestern unk Ty, Chleago. "on Fhankeeiving du ‘and then go further west, Dllylnh eams 1, on New will pl t ;’;‘ir- ‘.p ay at Pasadena, For All Kinds Lxght Work use Smgfi{ {1GHT ~Ghey always M(In.': thb';ncks are longerandstronger. . v-thk mm Everyboxcontains Ask gour :rnn. INOCULATION OF CllllMl.S Delegate to Publio Health Oonvention De- sires to Adopt the Bystem. THINKS STATES SHOULD PERMIT PLAN Belteves that Person Die Should Become Sclence Rather Than Be Instantly Killed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.~The American Public Health association today further considered the subject of Infection of hu- man beings with animal tuberculosis, and listened to several papers rel collection and disposal of garbage. cussing the former subject, Dr. Masik P. Ravenel of Philadelphia took up the ques- ton of tuberculosis, bearing on its trans- miselon from man to animals and from animals to man, as well as accidental in- oculation. He regrotted the disinclination of federal and state authorities to permit criminals condemned to death to be Inoculated with the tubercule germ, in the interests of sci- ence. He said he was sure that a man condemned to die would most willingly take his chances of contracting tubetculo- sis as against electrocution or hanging. He emphatically eontroverted the common theory that dry sputum s cause of tubercular infection, there s Absolutely not one whit of evidence to show that it ever caused a single case of tuberculosls in mankind. He produced numerous statistics showing bovine tuber- cular infection of human beings, and said that the bovine tubercular bacillus is ex- tremely more virulent than that of the human being. He concluded by strongly urging that every precaution should be taken by the association as sanitarians for the protection of the food wupply derived from cattle. The committee on garbage reported through Rudolph Hering of New York. Various methods of ‘collecting garbage and hes in the several cities were discusged, and the recommendations made that each clty should study the question as related to its own speclal conditions, and from the large experience, both at home and abroad, select what'is found best for itselt Btreet sweepings, the report sald, containad lurking diseage germs, the ptincipal one being that of tuberculosls. Talk of City Sanmitation. Considerable discussion took place at the afterncon session of the papers on garbage disposal, a number of the delegates detal- ing the operation .of the systems employed in their respective cities. “Purification of the Water Supply,” formed the subject of & paper by Marshall Layton of the geological survey. He called attentton to the great sanitary benefit resulting from filtration works and home ‘“There is sufficient evidence,” he hat water purification in America no longer is in an experimental stage and that material reduction of the danger of typhold will follow the adoption of fitra- tion plants, Drovided they are properly bullt and operated with due care.” A number of highly technical papers on the subject of yellow fever occupled the remainder of the afterncon. The report of the committee on the etiology of yel- low fever was presented by Dr. John W. Ross of the United States navy. It showed that the paramount problem in dealing with yellow fever is the tonveyance by the mosquito. The report recommends a closer study 'of the hibernation of the In- sect, especially infected females, to de- termine what proportion of them survive an ordinary winter in the gulf states; whether such as suryive retain their power | of tranefmitting yellow fever; ‘whether the mosquito fs ‘capablé of ac climatization in environments unfavorable to the immigrant mosquito, and also the distance across water that this Insect is aerially conveyed. ————— DRIVERS GO ON A STRIKE in St Lo They Sympathise with Employes of Pael Express 8T. LOUIS, Oct. !l.-—-Dflvcrl of all Bt Louls express companies, to the pumber of 400, went on a strike today becaube the de- mands of the Pacific Express company's employes for a wage increase of 10 per cent has not been granted. Following s a copy of the communication, giving notloe of the | Ch! “sympathy” strike, which was sent to the | g, local :xmu- mwen We, dul; cmmum ol your Mion- Tn Bt acting under instructions fre employes, hereby notify convinced that you and other fiprm cmn- panies are assisting the Pacil Express company to detul their striking employes, ‘nd '.hln will be'a no(lu to yml that un{ u rm.hed by lay down our resume our duties until is shown our brother employes of the Pacific lulhofllnfl Y| Express company. This communication is signed by T. O'Connell and A. Gibson. Joseph Temple, agent of the Adams Ex- press company, says not more than twenty- five of his drivers are on a strike. The men say there are 400 or 500 out among all the express companies. Policemen were on duty around the ex- press company bulldings at Union station, but there was no trouble of any kind and DO express cars were delayed as a result of the strike. The express company cfficials say they have arranged to fill the strikers’ places at opce, and no delay in the delivery of and trapsportation of goods is anticipated TO HOLD UNION FOR SLANDER Denver Man Asks O Held Responsib of Mes isntion Be for Words er. DENVER, Oct. #.~A sult was filed in the distriot court today having for its pur- pose the establishment of the principle that labor unions are partnerships, and that slander committed by s member makes the orgunization itself llable for damages. Neil Henderson is the plaintiff, but in reality the sult is_brought by the Citizens’ alliance. The Firemen's and Engineers’ union No. 18 of Denver is the defendant. Henderson charges that a committee from the union circulated a report that he was taking coal from the company, selling it to other pdrties and pocketing the pro- ceeds, thereby Intimating that he had been sulity of larceny. For this alleged slan- der he wants 35,00 damages. — St. Joseph May Quit Western, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 28It Clly IM Iwaukee were drop) NNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 25. B ' Helepa, Girard Avenne Destroyed by Eleetrio Wire, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—The Girard Aventie theater was damaged by fire today, entailing_a loss of $60,000, of which $25,00 was on the bullding and the remainder on the contents. ' The fire wtarted at about 3:30 a. m. on the stage and s supposed to have been caused by an eleetric Itght wire. A traveling company was producing “The Minister's Daughter.” All of the company’'s scenery and costumes were destroyed. Miller & Kauffman were the lessees and Nixon & Zimmerman were interested in the management. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 28.—Early today a fire was discovered in the center of the Commercial block. With indescribable rapidity it spread to the Glasgow block, the postofice, the Begker block and the Young Men Christian assoclation building. The Commercial block contained ten stores besides several which opened temporary | quarters there after the recent fire. The | Glasgow block contained elght stores. About daylight the fire was thought to be under control and there is no further danger of Its spreading. There were no fatalities, and, excepting minor Injuries, it is belleved no one was hurt. The damage is estimated at §1 STRIKE AT WORLD'S FAIR Eight Hundred Laborers Quit, Claim- ing Company Has Broken Agree- ment with Them. ST. LOULS, Qct. #B.—PBlght hundred la- borers, members of the Laborers’ Protec- tive union locsl -of. the American Federa- tion of Labor, have quit work at the World's fajr, in response to an order from union leaders. The walkout occurred, the men claim, because the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition company has not com- plied with an agreement made in Septem- ber, when the question of employing non- union - laborers was settled. The ldborers’ union claims to have the indorsegnent and support of the central teades and labor unions. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr Thursday, with In- d Cloudiness and Cooler Friday. Promive ere WASHINGTON, D. 'C, cast:. For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Thurs- day, increasing cloudiness and cooler Fri- day. For Towa—Falr and Warmer Thursday, increasing cloudiness Friday. For Illinols—Fair and warmer Thursday, Friday showers. For North and BSouth Dakota—Fair Thursday, rain and cooler Friday. For Wyoming and Colorado—Partly cloudy Thursday, rain and cooler Friday. For Montana—Rain = Thursday, with cooler In north and west portions; Friday partly cloudy and cooler. Local Record. OFFICE 0" THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oect. ~Official record of tem- u ure and [l‘eolmllllon compared with hn corresponding day of the last three years: Ml:xlllum Jgmperstuze... nm | 2 yfo‘an ump-ur oh reciita i Oct. 28.—Fore- rltur' lnd Dre(‘l s dpy and since afon ot tem) itagion at amn for thi g:;fl';ll Drl;clpl::flon P jclency for 0 |p“l“0n HM Lep Excers tince March » Deficlency for cor. DQ#OG 1901 Reports fre tations » / WIXTR ITION OF THR mfl%lA‘fl".l&. 1% ermyeeduny, ) 2 | ezodmey wn Omaha, clur - 2328 SRVVTERELTTES port; clear City, clear Ihvn. clear cloud: Bismarck, clear . Galvestori, raining . L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. 2IETRTTE: igee Woman’s Nightmare pure. pass, however, is so fraught witl PRINLE HAS NARROW ESCAPE Bussian Governor General in Btabbed Thrice by Three Natives SEATED WITH HIS WIFE IN A CARRIAGE Consack Who s in Attendance Upon ce Throws Himself Upon nts and Carringe Drives Away. TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct. 38 —Prince Galitein, governor general of the Caucasia, had a narrow escape from assassination today on the outskirts of the town. Three natives subsequently slabbed the governor general thrice. 7They fled, but | were subsequently shot down by Cossacks. Prince Galitzsin was driving with his wife when the would-be assassins rushed upon the carriage, daggers In ha Two selzed the governor general and attempted to drag him from the vehicle, while the third man inficted two ugly wounds on the prince's head and a third cut on the hand. A Cossack who was in attendance upon the printe threw himself upon the assallants. ‘While a hand-to-hand fight was In progress, the carrlage wdr driven off at a gallop. Ultimately the assaflants fled, followed by @ mounted guard of Cossacks, who had hurried to the scene. The Cossacks chased the fugitives through the brush, firing constantly with. their rifles. They killed one man instantly. The other two were shot down and dled soon afterward. After his fnjuries were dressed Prince Galitsin attended a reception given by the citizens of Tiflis, A It C The assault has caused great indignation, the governor general having become popu- lar on account of his interest in the wel- fare of the inhabitants. Owing to the excltement performances at the theaters were suspended. There is little doubt that the thickness of the cap worn by the prince saved his life. es Indignation. Dispatches from Transcaucasia within the last month show considerable unrest at Tiflis, owing to the trangfer of the Ar- menian church property to the Russian government, under the decree of June . Demonstrations have been reported at va- rious points In which quite a number of lives were lost, and the Armenian chureh authorities are sald to have threatened to transfer the headquarters of the Armenian Catholic church to another country. Prince Galitzin, who was sent to present post a year ago last April, was charged with having recommended the transfer of the church property and sev- eral times his life has been threatened. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Little Tendency to Imcrease is Noted the Marketing of Hogn. his in CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 28.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Prics Current says: There is but little tendency yet apparent toward In- crease in market offerings of hogs. The total western packing was 320,000, com- pared with 2%,000 the preceding week, and 420,000 last year. Bince March 1, the total is 12,575,000, against 11,040,000 & yeqr ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 19008, 1902. Chicago 785,000 Kansas Ci 2 & SRS R Milwaukee Cincinnatl Ottumwa. Cedar Sioux City. St. Paul JEE: 3883833888 g?i Work . BELKO, Nev, 28.—A work train the Southern Pulflc backed into the second gection of eastbound passenger train No. 6 last night near Palisade. keeper, and two Japanese workmen on the traln were and three others No one was y hurt on the pas- senger train. Trafic was delayed twelve hours. The engineer of the work train says that the first section of the passenger dis- played no signals for a second section. Boys at Foot Ball, Tuesday afternoon foot ball teams repre- senting Second St. John's and St. Peter's schools battled for supremacy, and a vie- tory wak chronicled by the former, to tho tune of 18 to 0. The features of the game were the line plunges of Morrel = and O'Connor and the end runs of F. Callahan. The victorious eleven Is anxious to play any team which has-an average welght gf 6 pounds. hurt. Hackler's Pride Win LONDON. Oct. 28.~Hackler's Pride won tgg f‘sm\gmxumru came In third. Twent No woman’s happi. ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and wan! them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and The critical”ordeal through which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the re or dangerous. The use of great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of woman through the ts cril‘h without lufl'unng o vfl" PK.IReiaing intermetiee The Bradfield Regulater Co., Atianta, Ga. roduction of life to be either painful r's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This Mother’s “ Friend _Don’ts For Men. yatenl wreek, it for work, business, study or .. Don't experiment TREATMENT or SCHEMES. Uneertal treatment can only do harm, Don't think that beea with Institute cure obstinate cases aft all others have falled. Start righ » Delays are ai start at omnce. {hnro hl th any private Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, ency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), :lll-h ln‘ of their numu’ou §8 m to lll!ll.fl SIlte"finctrn-Modlcal Institute, Elhnm vei dbou.rc' or improper ] WILL CUREYOU. Nervo-Sexual Deblllty. IunL mw. Kiduey & Urinary Disease toms. owes it to himself, and distressing symp especially to the future ‘ono?-‘uon- 1o get cured pmmplly ukly Write it you nnnu: p om., 8 Office hours— n. 10to 1 only. Farmnam 8t., Bet. I3th and i4th Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. — i R AR T s e Both Eyes Open for Bargains? Every day is bargain day at Bennett’s Here's underseltin ;. of everything & Green / rad- ing Stamps thrown , Use 'phone if you cannot ocall 137. Green Trading Stamps with all phone orders. Prompt deliveries too! Keep Watch on Your Eyes. Need Attention? Bring them to us. Perfected, Scientific Treatment, Way Down Prices. Keep Eyes on Your Watch Need Attention? Bring it to us. Expert Work- manship, Quaranteed, Way Down Prices. For Women Dorothy Dodd OVER THE DOOR-MATS There is one soclety whose members can be instantly detected, for they wear {ts badge publicly. It is the uoclaly of well-shod women who wear “Dorothy Dodd" Shoes. The stylish woman s easily known by her shoes. When the fa: jon writers talk of “the style of & “Dorothy Dodd' Shoe” théy mean it has the distinction which attaches to the leaders of soclety. A woman mway be on the outer door-mats of soclety, but if she wears stylish shoes her feet have entered the sacred portals at least. 1 need not claim that my Ih'ool are stylish; every fashion writer in !hll. country has clairhed it for me. Sincerely vours, © Dorothy Dodd Oxfords $2.50, Boots $3.00 Specials 50c more Fast' Color Eyelets Do Not Wear Brassy. STATIONERY SNAPS EXTRA FINE NOTE PAPER WITH ENVELOPES TO IIAT(‘H N ‘WHITE OR COLORS, SPECIAL AT, PER BOX. LATEST GAME, “DESPERATION,” CONSISTS OF FOoUR DIF. FERENT NEW GAMES-OUR SPECIAL PRICE .., Fine China Ware and Grockary An ever changing show of crockery attractions, repre- senting all nations. Evidences of the marveious resources of the potter, artist and painter. You cannot express an idea, but you will find s ex- pression in this magnificent department. Aich American cut glass olive dishes 7-plece German china berry sets, con- sisging of six small berry dishes and one berry bowl, nice, bright, clean decorations on fine china ..... Blue porcelain limited quantity, they last, each Round wick nickel plated complete. 10-inch shades—cach 119¢ 7-plece rich crystal and gold berry sets—finest table 68 glassware ... .. c Nicely decorated Japanese ohina cups and saucers, values %o to dbe, for this ‘sale, each ... ...18€ German china oatmeals, nice sizes, not the ordinary cheap kind, but nice, bright, n and catchy decorations, each ,. tea plntu. while only & 3¢ lamps— Heavy hotel tumblers, either pllln or fluted bottoms. per dozen . We have a complete line o hotel good. in nll grades and at nght prices. GROCERY! GROCERY! Far away in the lead in table cle guaranteed. Green Trndhlx cnrdl Telephone 137, rodm 18, only the best handled. nvlry artd- tamps with h THURSDAY BPRCIALS, ©'C'7 Puchuse. Free Pagiaj Bennett’s Capitol Pancake Flour—the best 8 ever, 2.pound package.. C Wheat for breaktast, 2-1b. PkE. :t Rulled oats, 2-1b. pkE Preserves, as 1-1b. Jar Mlvlk sugar, b.. l2bc BEST VALUES IN TEAS AND COF FEES Imperial Japan, FRESH DALY, Itol coffee, th EAK, Illfl. BLADDER reatment and Medieine $6.00 PER MONTH ._,,"‘_"!L_‘! L. YOUS MEN | mhntauu‘::v‘tunuu