The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

Peak, of YTeterbary, Cona the HI of fifty thoaaand dollars (O.uOO. l. A a nark of toy frtenrNhlp or Sornna fViUlsms nd Csrollne Cats Williams wile, ad aa a slight return for their kinJom to me alt tae day 1 have kaowa tiiaa, I give and te Caroiiaa Catoa Wiliiaras th aum of fltty noa-aand dollar aad I alao giva and bs-c, seats to Caroiiaa Catoa William, or In eaaa I tamtt br, to the trmmi of to kt aad boid la trast, tha sum ol atxiy ttiousand dollar to ba Invested in siK-h manner aa aba or tbey shsd think bes, aad to Cad aad ae tea Income tper-of for the uefltof Laura 'vVillisoaa. Normaa William. aad alary Weatworta Mniiana, resoectiveiv, ibe children of Bay said friend Kormaa aad dro.iae Catoa Wulluoi, aad aa aack) uf said children sbs.l attain the age uf tweaty-bva (J- yaara to pay to auce child at that time ona sqaal ns-tntrd pert of Mid Investment, baouid eilner of aaid children dia before attaining tne aa of twentr-nre 1-I4 yaara, tban I airect that tba ah are of tba oaa aa dying an at deacnad to hia or bar Issue, aad if tbera be aw ts-ae.

to tba survivor or-survirers of aaid cniiureu. XX 1 give and bequeath te aacb of my lata 1 orris K. Jessa aad Joan 8. Aennedv. of 'm York, tba aant of one thousand dollar isl.eow).

wnich i 1 naurt abaii be eipeaded by tnem la Bronrtm aome appropriate leeumooiai of tae friendship and pleasant bosineaa rslaUoaa which bare existed beteeea (baa aad Bis. ii. Tba siivsrware to at 'iiflanye. and tba pooka, oietaree. wsre.

aad faratinra belonging I me. I direct to be aisinbuted among my personal friends oy any executors aad trustees, la each maaarr aa tbey all all deem beet. 3, give aad heooesta toe watch wora by mj I ttber te the watch went by ssy motber to Mrs. Mary EUxsbeth Banyan, and tba watcn aad caain wbicb learned, to Joan McGregor Adam a. 24.

I io aad beqovath to the trustees ot taa Second Presbyterian Church of Cbieaco, for aad 'on account el aaid church, so long aa aaid church preserves aad mei slams tba principles of tae froabyteriaa faith, tba ana of ona hundred thousand dollars (lM.uJ. its. 1 give and brqasaln to tha trustee of tba Becoed rTesbytenaa Cuurch of Chicago, for aad oa account of tba mission schools of said church in Cbieaco, tbe aum of one hnndred thoaaand duUaxs (J1UU.MJU), and It la my oeaire that tba la-cooie derivaU trom aaid auut of ona hundred thousand dollar shall be employed by said trustees in such manner aa shall aeem to to em beat aad pruaeat for tn nromoUeo aad continuance of tne mission schools of aaid church. n. I give and bequeath to tba bcotca ireabv-tanaa iBarch.

Fourteenth street, a ear Hi its are-ana, Kt orx City, la which ciiorca I was bsp-tixad. and to vbicb all my family belonged, tba ana ot twenty-UT thousand dollars 2H. I give aad beqoeaia to th Chicago Orpbaa -Atrium, of whica am Tie president, th Bona Of tit 7 thousand dollars (ou.w). a. I ht aad bsxjoeatb to tba Chieags Noraerr and Half Orpbaa Asylum th aum ol fifty thousand dollar bv.

I give and bequeath to th Cbleag Hlatorleal Society tba sum of theoaaad dollars 31. 1 giT aad bee neatli te th Chinao Presby-ta iaa in th West division ef Chicago, in aum, lwonty-4 tbooaaad doJara sx I gly aad bequsath to taa St. Iak' Fr Uoepitai, Indiana area as, bieaco, th am of twenty-are thoaaand dollars XX I give aad bequesta to tha Chicago Bible Society th sum ot twenty-DT tbooaaad dollars MM.vuo). a. I giv and bequeath to th Americas San day-school Uaion, establiihed la th city ef Philadelphia, hereby requesting that aaid earn be employed ia promoting the caus of said bunds y-schoos L'nioa la tbe Western tales aad Territories, th aum of fifty thoaaand dollars iM.ovul.

Si. I giT and bequeath to tb Chicago Belief and Aid bocaety tba aum ef fifty thoaaand dollars (A50.MIU). M. I gire abd baqaaath th St Andrew's Society of New York tb sua of ten taoaaaad dollars S7. I giro aad baqseata to the St.

Andrew's oci-tf of Chicago to sum of ten thoaaand dollars lki.00ul. 3a. I giT sad beqasata to th Illinois Training School tor Kuraas taa aum ef fifty thousand doi-, Lars (to0.euul. aa, 1 giT aad bequeath to Kormaa Williams and liinUngton 'WolcoU Jacksoa, ia trust for aad oa aoruat ef tb Chicago Literary Club, th soot of taa thousand dollars ttljjuu. atiL I give aad beqnath to tb Cbleage afsaoal Training bcheol vf Chicago th sum ef fifty thousand dutl are I SAO.

SO I. ei. 1 giT uovbeaeatki to th Presbyterian I. wag-no of Chicago th saxn of filer thensand dos-lars I giT aad beqneath th Old People's Bom, corner of Iadiaaa arena pad Thirty-ninth street. Chicafo.

th som of filly taoaaaad dollar 43. I gir aad beqneath tb Cbleag Horn of th Fneadlosa. coraar of abash trust aad 1 wentleib street. Chicago, th auaa ef fifty thoaaand dollar (AMI. OOvi.

e. I giT aad bequeath to Kormaa Williams and Huasiogtoa Woicott Jacksoa tba sum of hundred tbooaaad dollars (sieo.aoo. to be ex-pwadad by them la tb ereoUea of a coloasai atatao of Abraham laneatia. such stata te be la. apoa.

or wiuun aoaropnata aeaigaa. oa stvn. Iron, brenxe, or other metal, th treatmeat of la subject aad tb locauoa of tb statu be ds term ised by said Norman Williams aad il anting too Woicott Jacksoa, 4ft. I a regard to my basisesa eonnertioa aa senior ef Crerar. Adams at Ce I desire te prereat i aay embarrssaaieat er lacoar sale ace bereaf lor ia tbe partaeraaia estate and I hereby autbons aad ulrect my executors aad trustee if tb snrriring members of tb firm Crerar, Adams ek Co.

abaii eo elect by aotice sorred upoa my aaid execators aad trustee withia sixty (so) day from tb dale taa probate of this my last will aad teatamut to allow my capital account la said firm, co ad acted by aaid sum nag mem bars, te remain tharexa for th period two CO years from tae date ef my doooaao. it beiag my wish to allow th sarTinBf members said firm, if tbey shall so elect aa aforesaid to use say money aa 11 ia at present used ia conducting aaid buaiaese or the aaid period of two 1) years, whea apoa tba ex-piratioa ef aaid period th a me sat ot my capital aocoaat ia aaid firm ah all be paid by tb aaid aar-TiTtag partaera aad trustees. In case aaid surriviag mem dots shall elect aa af orasald bob Usee aaid boatneaa. as above provided, tasy axe to execute wiUua aaid sixty led) days to my aaid execators aad trustee, a satisfactory agreement releasing aad guaranteeing my estate harmless from aay aad all loea during la time that tb beaiaee la a carried oa, Aad they aaall agree to pay my aaid executors aad trustees lata rest at tbe rate ef (41 percent per annum apoa the ameaat of my eaoital account remaining ia said firm dun ag aaid period: it beans' aaderetood. however, tost my aaid estate Is to receive ae ahare of the profit of aaid boats during said two (il years, aad is not to be heid liable for say debts contracted during aaid two tU years.

Ia case aaid agreement aad goaraate Is ae accepted aa aforesaid, taa a I heresy direct -that tills article forty-fire ef my will aaall be aali aad void aad lis way blading upoa my executors sad trustees. 1 propose this arrangemeat resnectiag my bosiaeaa la rdr give my partaera, la whom 1 have every eea-fldencs. eaongh Uaxa to tors aruad without liquidating at once. 44. I deal re that air Interest la th Adams A Wastlsk ataaafacturlag Coat pan aad la th Vaioa Bras alaaafactnriag Company, of Chi-.

cmgo. shall be managed and eoatroiied by my partaar. Joba Adams, ia sen saltation with my executor and trusts ea and that tbe aaid Adams aad ltdward 8. baepherd snail have a preference la purchasing my interest la aaid oompaai heuld my execators and trosase deem it best te set! tbe same, aad I also desire that Normaa Williams may be elected a director of aaid companies in my place and stead, Ia th earn spirit I also that Alexander J. Leila may be consulted ia regard to my i uteres.

iatheJoliet blew! Company, with tba preference ef purchase ia his favor ia case of tbe sale ef my ateck la said company by my execators and traatees, aad I aak that Normaa HUliams maybe elected a di rector In said cemaany la my place aad steao. ST. I give and boqaeath tbe sum of one tbeasaad dollars (aXuu to ta Ores a weed Cemetery Aaae-eiaoen, requesting that the income derived therefrom taali be ap cued la taking care of th family lot, 4a, I giT sad beqnestb to th Young afa's Chriatiaa Aasociatioa of Chicago tha aum ot fifty theoaaad dollars 4. I hereby aathoriz bad power $Uy tor aad trustees to set apart so much of my estate or invest such a aum ef money as ia their Judgment may aeem necessary and proper aad to pay from tbe iaeeme thereeu ail costs, charges aad expenses, including tbe paymeat mentioned ia Item second anaing from er ia the coarse ef the execution and tae ndmiaiatraUea ef tals will aad its tresis surplus iaeeme ah all yearly paid over aad devoted to the parpoaeeset ferta ia item fiftieth aad when la the judameat of my said execators sad trustee it la the anncinal sum bereia provided for shall be paid ever aad devoted aa set ferta In Item fiftieth, so. itecogaizing the set that I bav been a rwat-deat Cbicago aiac lss3 aad that, tb (reals Part of my fortune has baa acquired here, aad ackaewUdgiag with hearty gratitade the kiadaeae whieb haa always bee a extended to me by my many friends sad by my business aad social ac qaaiatasces sad associates, I give, devise, aad be- queata ail the rest, remainder, sad residue of my estate, betb real aad personal, for tbe erection, creation, maiateuanc.

aad endowment ef a free ras.ie library te be called The Joba Crerar Library," and te be located in tb City ot Chi-ago, LI-, tb prefersae beiaf given te taa rloath IiiTieioa ef tbe city, iaaaaaca. aa the Aewberry Library will be located la tae North liivisioa. I direct that my eiecuter and trustee cause aa act ef laeerporatloa aader tae 'laws of Illinois to be procured to carry out tae purpose of this bequest, asd I request that Norman iiliama be made the first President thereof, nni tnat in additiea te my executore aad trasteea the following named fnsads miae will act aa Uie Cat board ef directors ia suca corporatloa and aid and assist my executors and fualee tuerein, namely: Marsmlt kieid, E. W. Eiatch-f jrd, T.

B. It s- kstoce, Hubert T. Lincoln. Henry rishop, i. Vsson, Albert Keep, td-sou b.eitu.

aiaon J. Slci-oerwn, Joba M. ut, sod Ueont A. Armour, er tneir surtivers. I desire the bui.a.nr te be tastef ul and sabataatial and re proof, and In I a sufficient fnnd be reserved over and above tue co.t ef ita contract, oa te provid, and support library for sil time.

1 desire tuat boots and periooica.1 be selected witn a view tocre.ts and su.taiu a hes.iny tuorsi aad Maiiuiat tnecoaiiuua.ir, sad tnat ail tineas sad be icajei. 4 liSBwi mesa ty u.s i st a-1 sol a- lotioos: WHEkgia, Ia view of the widespread IbUbsii la the que-tloa ot tbe loceliou of the propeeed world's fsf a to bo held in this country daring la l. and Bxxila, It Is desirable that the proposed fair be eentraily located in order te accommodate the bsadredsef tbeusaBds ef our people who will ceaire te attend aad participate ta sack exposition: belt, therefore. A'sored, That this eenveatfoa of maeuf arturera of the blatea of Uissisaippi, Alabama. Flonda, and Georgia do heartily eemmsad the eDerry aad eaterpnse of lue citixsns of Cul-eco in t.ieir eTjrU to secure ths fair, aa being a city where vii.itsrs and exhibilers wnl Cad equal If net superior irroanajitiuii to those which conld be obtained in any city is ths Cuioa; and be itfurmer That ttiis convention de Indorse the claims rf Chicago for the must lasrouhiy rep reseatsturs city amodv; tne various msuiciealities woraiag to trie end dairsd the eerurinr of Con gressioaai favor in tee location of me fair.

Ths convention aiso adopted a system of graumg luraiter au 1 a aiiowins; an per l.OiMJ uvr Ui 11 firouj.tiol xl u.s pre t.uu. THE DAILY rNTEIt OGHA, 17JITDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1SS9 T.EN PAG IIS. thlnr bat hrmi book and sermon, bat I mesa tust dirty Freuch novels and all skeptical trash and works ot queationsble moral tone stisl! never be found in this library. I want its stmoaphere that of bri.uan refloemeat, and its aim and object the boilumr ef character. And 1 rest oon-tent that tne fnenda 1 bav nam Si will carry oat my wisoee in these particulars.

41. 1 hereby sutbunze aad empower my execators and trustees, in tneir discretion, to msfce ue of any or all of my bond, stock, or other eecurt-ttee la tbe peymeul uf beuets or lecacies under tills, mv will, at lit market vales thereof, instead ot converting euch securities into money. 4A I aia couacieus of tbe fact mat I caa aot discern tae future, and that I must lesve much to the jtiigmeut of my executors and trasteea, but I wish to convey this idea, that I faucy my cousins have bat liltle acquaintance with bnamese mst-ters, and 1 wiah mv elevators ana traatees to giv tnem advic in regard te tbe legacies aad bequests. or example, if a farm is morla-sged eurgest that th mortgag be paid off; if tne farm la But mortgaged, suggest that tbesr-TesiectiTe legacies and beqaeeta should be well I a vested wbea they are paid over te my cousins. I hope that all tbe bequest mad herein will be used rsuoaallv.

or Instance, If it is deemed best to B'jply tne bequSst to Ui paymenU of debts, well and tood, but I aaxgest that I be income derived tnerwfrom be doing good continuously, as In the case of sir touts, saperiatentlent ef tbe American bnnday fcohool I'nien, Iocs led at Chicago, instead of paying say baet debt of th Union. I should that the legacies or bequest ar used so tiiat tb interest would keep missionaries la the field or would enable good to be don aa opportunities present tbwmaelve. 1 will and desire Ihst all my letters aad cerro-spoBdeaoe may be gone over by my executors and trasteea aad destroyed, and that they wiii eoaault with my partner in regaad to my business correspondence. private letters may be returned to tbe writer If they so desire, otberwiso they are to be destroyed. I hereby revoke aad saaal aay aad ail- villa heretofore mad by me.

la witness waereot I have hereunto set my hand to this, my laat will aad testament, consisting of eighteen written psgea. this fifth dsf of Augaat, A- D. 1KXS. OH CsaUA. Straed.

eubllshed. and dared by tne aaid Joba Crersr as bis last will aad testament la tbe presence of us, who, at his request la his presence and in tbe presemoe of ecb etner, bsv bersuuta subscribed our names as witnesses this fifth day oa August, A. 1). lsai. -OEOaas bTCBuss, No.

17 Pin street, Chicago. WlLXJAX r. DUMMKB, tvaaatoa. I1L Aaruua 1). HgBl.lt a.

heaosha. Wis. -yestardsy aiterneoa a reporter for Turn lKTX Occax caiied oa Colon! Haotioctoa W. Jackson and asked him if anytning had been doao by th zecntora of th so tats of th tfpceaeod milliooair with refer Qo to tb selection of a sita for th erecti oa of tb Liocotn atatao or Crerar library. Coioosl Jackson topliod: Notbins; has been vo sa'geated ta regard to th matters you speak: or.

l'oa ae aar boea too btuy lookiog- after oaher aad more srauiBf claims suss ear tttenllOA 1 was not aware taat I had been naibed ona of the executors ta the will mntil Air. Normaa Williams returned from aropo a week or tea day ago, aad over since 1 was apprised of my nw duties D3T timo haa boon mxnily ensrax.d in look. InK altar tha a see is of tb cats is, tha bonds, securities and other matters of moment Tub. will was only admitted to pro bit this morning. By the way.

what a I remsrkahl bequest is tnat for tha maintenano of tuts library. It is so me thine to bo (Barreled at a boqneat that for liberality aad pur intention far exceeds any aimilar gift, even tne Pa body donation. Again, note the eharaotor-latio meaner in whieb th man's eharaoiar asserts itself ta hia bequest th stipulation that "tho books aad periodicals anaU be selected witb a view to crests and soatain a healthy moral and Chrtsoan bentimoat, and that ail Baeunee aad lmroerality excluJed." qaally broad la th donation for th ereouoa a Lia-eoln statna, which ho only desires shall bo 'ooioeaain and eon posted of certain materials linked, as It were, to tmpoaisf works of sack a character. DEADLY-EVENTS. A PIKUATUkl BLAST.

Butts, Moot, Not. Ksws was rsoeivsd her to-day of a bad aeadsat oa th eoaatrao-tion branch of ta Kortbera racifia, fifteen miles east of here, in Jeffaraon County, on TnaadsT STaaiae. Iba man employed oa Tewcy'a contract wer at' work la ta eat blasting rock. Mast of giant powder was fired, bat failed to bav Lbs desirsd offset Thereupon, it being doss to qaittieg- tim and th man being' anxious to eoiapleto the blast before they quit, tbey poured a quantity of black powder into the apparatus, borne sparks from tbe giant powder blast mast have re-mainod in tne bole, for laetantly aa explosion folio wed before the men oonld retire to a place of safety. Con 8nilivaa(tbe Dell, A.

iiaai, A. W. Larson, X. O. Leary.

and liana Jtoaa were killed, aad two others had their eye blewa out Coroner Warner, or Bettlder, held sn laqaeat Teeterdiy. at which tbe Jnry rends red a verdict of aocideatal deatn, the Baca tbemseivss beiag: aloao to blame. a OTHER ACCIDENTS. Bt Prrxs. Nor.

14. -SrlaZ TrU gram. 1 be beos of Bwenk 1 orgeeon, tn Kew bwedeo. was burned to the CTonnd some time daring last night, aad tbe oocnDsata, hfr. and Mr.

Xorgeson, peris bed in th fiames. The fir was unseen by ths- neigh bora, who found the hen ae in ruina in th morning. Search for the bodies of the OecnpaxHa was laatitated, and a eonple of charred saeletnae war ukea from th oebria 'Ibev were each la too Ticiaity of 70 yoars old. There is a snapision that thsy war morderod for their money, of which they had a lanre amount in their home. firruCtikx.

Not. 14. Sptlml 7i-While tares workmen. Lake. Freden barg; sod Potter, were to-day eagaged in mo-ins; a bona, over a bndpe across the Kalama-soo Elver the bridge timbers suddenly gave way, precipitating tbe heaae sad timber apoa tbe ma below.

All ware aevsrely braised and Fredenbnrg anatained asrieus interaal injuries. A eilver watca which he carried ia hia pocket waa cruaBed so as to reader it werthleea. Ths peculiar saner ia which the timbers fail alone tne accident from proving fatal to all. Sr. JoHssauar.

Vt. ot. 14 Teste rosy Afternoon Miee Bertha JL Gate, aged 21 years, a gradoat of WeUealey College, aad daughter ef the Kev. M. A.

Gates, waa throwa from a horse before her paraats'. eyes, and. her foot catching in the stump, was draggou through the streets by tbe frightened animal aad ahoekiBgly braised and mangled. When the horse was eanght Miss Okie waa dead. Dovxb, Ms, 14, la tba towa of AUia-son last sight Mr.

David Brown, aged 75 Tears, waa thrown from a eamas and killed, hia berao btmr rna a way. Him two daughters were badly injured. FLED FEOM HIS CEEDITOO. A aflgbi-flylaia: Iaasrsses Broker Iosajrts ascrwilT tress JBsstoa. Borrow, Kot.

13. Special TeUfram, The grand Jnr? laat hatnrday foaad aa indict man I against George H. Binaey, a well-known insurance hsoker of this otT. aocusing him of obtaining money nader false pro teoses, bonis years ago Binpey want into voluntary bankruptcy, 'lb records show tnat Bmny and hi wife bare been living at tbe rats ef $3aOUO or $33,000 per year with a mansion oa Marlborough street and a summer bom at Manchester by to Bea, a steam yacht, a splendidly stocked and aVl tb appearance of a millionaire. Among in creditors apoa tb schedale were many itianrano companies inKw York, Columbus.

Detroit, Milwaukee, and other cities, all unsecured creditors oa promissory notes. The most interesting feature of Binney's performance ia. however, the unparalleled extravayaace which is made apparent Hia cigar' bill Is $1,110 for the fire and a half months preceding bis failure. He was charred with eigare as high aa $27 (J per 1.000. Mr.

Binney liked to see his dianer-tabls decorated with flewera, aa a twelve month' bill of $i23 shows. Hi furnishing goods bill in (ess than a year waa S350; the jewelers ale got large amounts. Bmney eaa net bo found, and la supposed to uat lei i tne city. ALL FAYOK CHICAGO. Voarooxur, Not.

14. TtU-rem, The Boathsra lamiionnea ta their coa-weotion this evening psassU th following rese- flsOTECTLVG BOOK-MAKERS. A Queer New Bettlncr Rtila Adopted by ttie Turf Congress. It Practically Makes Associations Collectors tor tne Layers of Odds. Dates for Racing 1890 Arranged Tne at Clifton To-days Entries.

CLOSE OF THS TUKP CONORESS. Th Turf Congroas convened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The committee appointed to coDsUer rules 102. 103, 104, 103. and 100.

and prepare ameadmenta thereto reported at ouce, propoait several alterations. A long discussion followed, with ths result that none of the p'oposed amendmssts were approved and all ware voted down. The discussion consumed all of the forenoon session, and at 1 o'clock the co agrees adjourned for a trip ta Washington Park, wbars as ths gueeta of boo-retaxy Brewster they spent tb afternoon ia tasting ths quality of food snd drink to bo had at the club-houa. Besults wars eminently aat-iafactory. At 0 o'clock th session was rsemmed st ths Palmer Hons offloo ef ths club.

Ths first business don waa a unanimous Tots to con-tin us the committee to confer with the Eastern jockey clubs in relation to the future nnctmant of uniform rules binding oa ail ths dabs of tb country. Ths committee is composed of M. Lewis Clark, Usorg J. rkina, and J. Brewster.

A new betting rule waa adopted reading as follows: "Associations raonicg under these miss may enforce the paymeat of all beta. Th Talon of this rule may wall bo questioned. It is one that la practical effect will make the officials of ths clubs collecting agents tor tha book makers. Bookies know how to protect their anests pretty well as matters stand now, aad do not need the protection ef each a role, thouh taeT will not bo likely to object to it, Ibe following resolution, off red by Jfadgs Perkins, was A sored. That we leader to th effloers ef the Wsahincten Pare Club our grateful ackaowledg-a-enta fr the cordial hespitsllty extended during our visit da the city.

The absence of I'residont 'M heeler has been the only shadow on the Tiait and wo desire to send him hearty greetiag aad God -speed oa hia way to recovery. Tbs congress then went into axeoatiTS see-aion to consider the matter lieenaiag trata-rs and jockeTa. aad the reporters had to beat a retreat, ill execnuTe session saaiea over an hoar, with the folio wis result: T. J. Megibben.

of Cynthians, was elected President for tbe next year; B. G. Bruoe, Bsorotary, ana a C. Bradley, Treasurer. 1 Lacing dates for 1890 wr dsUrmiasd as follows: Birmingham April 9 to 15.

Lexington May 6 to 13. Louisville May 14 to 3. Latonia May '2 to June 7. bt, Leois Jans 7 to 20. 1 June 21 te July 19.

Twia Cities) July 23 to Aug. 2. Sabsss City was aot provided for. because ao elates were requested, probaDtv- Decs use ths club it is as yet uncertain about giTing a meeting next year. Tb date selected provide for six dsjs racing at Birmingham, aevea at Lsxtng-tsn, alas at Louisville, thirteen at Latoaia, twelve at 8c Leaia, tweery-fie at Chicago, aad tea at St.

Pani. Tne 2aaaTille meeting, oomos in between Birmingham aad Lexington. Clause ef rule 1CJ. relative to licensing train ewe aad jockey, was amended to read: "This'rois shall applicable to trainer and jockeys, whether owner er not" A a urn her of a ware ted amendmenni were referred to ths special committee witn Instrno. rioaa to report at a meeting be caiied by ths President, Tbe by-laws were amended eo as te provide that the President abaii hold office for one year, aad be ineligible far re-eleotiosi ustU a year after tn expiration of his term of efaos.

After ee looting Cincinnati as ths place for th xl anaual mooting th congress adjourned, Ia all respect the mealing was ths moat nape (sat held aia os the organixaliea of tae body, aad toe influeaee of the important mean ores adopted ia te be fax-rssohing and salutary. RACKS AT CLIFTON. Krw Toax, Kot. IA Sprciml TeUfrmm. Clifton roaalu to-day were as fellows: TXfat Sioe One aad sne-sixtoenth miles.

Taa won. Vigilant scad, Katerbok. third. Goaaod, Connie Maahattaa, Alan Archer, Xiagaford, Cbesney, Bobstay, aad Kink ales ran. Time, 1:561.

Beoond Baos Ta and oae-half furloaga. Laaeaatar McFaxiand aeoead. Lb rna tbird. Moooetoee aiso ran. Time.

1:4 Third Baoe Oas aula, Duaboyae won, Speedwell aeoond, Iosbera; third, bam D. and TiTid alao ran. Time, lv48x. Fourth Bscs Three-feartns of a Bills, Gar rison won, Owen Golds second. Mischief third, Fast Tims, Felly, aad Madolins colt also ran, Time, Fifth Baos One mile, Yoaag Date woa first heat, Fannie B.

eeooad. Tims, 1:47. Second Heat Too ag Duk won, Fannin -H. aeoond. Tuns, CLIFTON KNTRIKS.

Krw Teak, Kot. 14. SpcLU Entries for to morrow's raoss at Clifton ar aa foUews: First Baos Oas aad ess-eighth miles. Orid, 109 pounds; She, 103; TiTid, 93 Wild Cherry, 9a Boosed Bscs rlT-ichUia of a Bails. Trifler, 114 pounds; Bessie Fustic, 10S; Hearst, Wood burn, Dongaa, 104; Kugget.

Fanst, Bed Light, 100; Terena, 99; Lady Archer. LtUy 0d; Legacy. I hird Bace Ftro-ei jhtbs of a niil. Terrall, Bt Paris, 114 pounds; Fulton, 110; Oaooola. lOS; Brier, lot; Guardsman, 104: Gray Ootid.

104; Kuaaell lOO; Anal. 9l; Aiario. 9tf; Boil's ye, J. J. Healy, Berlin, Jlisi, 90.

Fourth Baos Six aad one-half forlonga, St. John, 121 pounds; Bawmoud, 4.it Brewa CbarUs, IIS; Mary T107; Tuoora, 110; Firefly, 103; Bessie 03; Lake-wood, 99. Fifth Baos Sersa aad one-half farloaga. Middlestone, 89 pooads; Eleve, 102; Bessie K-, 96; MiUieB, and. Becky lvnoU, 84: Thad Bows.Ha Sixth Ksoe Three-quarters ef a mils 8w John.

143 pennds: limit. 147: Eolian. 143: Zaacbar, 120; Lorria, 13; lomKearaa, 118; Giea Almond. 117. Seleotioos Whs and TiTid.

Hearst and Trill sr. Guardsman aad Osoaola. Brown Charii aad Firefly, Bessie K. aad Thad Bows, Lorn and htt, John, he rasing at Elixabeth until Batardar. IuGlutu.

BROOD MARKS AND COLTS CREMATED. Lotus till, Mot. 14. Look A Smith's barn, oa the eld Standiferd farm, near Louia-Tille, uaed for aheltering brood mares and young colts, was burnsd laat night, together with seventeen brood mares and sixteen yearling cells, atailiag a loss of about insurance, 1,500. The horses burned were: Moth, areeafield Maid, Louise Gambol, Msuda Baina, DeUe a.

Captain Kate, Indiea, Mysterious, xrix, Uruglar. Ada baffrona. nairaa, a nana oaipwuy but, laie niiy, a pair cbeata at gsldloga, and weanlings out of tbe following dams: Louis Mysterious, Nannie MytiUa, Lady Steele, Veuua, Kul-Uoette, Csnnda, Beeswing, Lomee Lilly, Lena, Mosetie, Bijou, and Backet The fire la believed to have been started by a tramp seeking shelter and lighting bis pipe. THS ENOLISH TUKP, Lovbo. Kot.

14V This wae the tbird day of the Derby autumn meeting. The race for the Osmaatoa Narsery Handicap, for 2-ysar-oUs. winning penalties, about seven forloags. straight, was won by ilr. J.

Glover's eolt Ox Eyes Mr. Henry Jl.Iner's filly Shall We Eemem-ber was eecond. and Mr. IL T. Barclay's Q.l.

way third. There were 'seventeen stTtor. The last betting was 0 to 1 a-ainst Ox i re. 7 1 s-anat feuall We and to 1 Oaiway. Mr.

i''a bia cjit, i'rince of Tyre, was tha favorite in tiie eJ sainat bun be.nt 4 to 1. aUiiPtiat.ap i I cp- I ward, winning penalties, one mile straight was won oy Lord Caltuorpe j-voar-om ouii nun. taigne; Mr, J. Gardiner Muir's 3-year-old fiUy Hanpy Thoavbt was Booond, aud the Duke of lloauiert'e U-ysr-oli colt Arquebus tiiird, Tber were ix star tors. Tb Uat betting waa to 1 againat Momalguc, 10 to 1 againat liappy Thought, aud 7u 1 against Arquebus, THE IOWA DISASTER.

A Review of B-onse of tb Clauses th Lste Kspubliesu Deleat. Da Moisk-s, Iowa, Nor. 13. Sptcial Corn. po tulene, The all-knowing chaps, though numsroua, are greatly ontuum-bered by tbe people who didn't know It was loaded.

Even the Democrats, who boas tod most loudly la advance, cherished but little hone of eleoti eg their candidate for Governor. The unexpected happened. If it hadn't been unexpected It wouldu't bav happened. If it ware to be done ever again, in tbe light of the sober aftnrthsught.it would be given a very different complexion. Lota of fellows voted the other way to punish or scar their party a little, but tney didn't mean to hit it so hard a blow.

null, what did it? Ibat ia more aaiiy asaea than answered, thenga Tory bod can name some of tbe cause taat produced the result, But it was a complication; a great number aud variety of thiugs oonspirod te bring it about Not ai'iy two or three of tbe most prominently named causes conld have done it under normal condition of political health in Iowa. beuator Hutchieoa. in a pnblteied Interview, said the micbty raichty power of the liquor i merest, exerted both within and without tue Bute, waa used to overthrow the Bepublioan pirty. By methods characteristic of that interest, and regsrdlea of expjuse, the most effective work was done ia tbe cities and towna, Next to till was tbs evident determination of tb railroad man. offloial aad employes, to pnnisb the Bepnbl can Dirty for the pro'uiaeut part it bore in the recent railroad legislation.

Aud at the earns time tne Democratic managers nsed certain iuatrnmeots to mislead the people, aud especially the farmers, by making it appear that the bead of tbe Republican ticket was ia reality tbe favorite railway candidate, IDese, tuonxnx, were the principal factors that accomplished his tie-feat in this off year in politics. '1 hat is a pretty fair diagnosis of tbs trouble, as far as it it does Lot include all ths ailmsnts apparent ia tbs body politic Aad it ia a mistake to pot tne liquor question at the front as the foremost cause of tne disaster. It ia w.l known that to Democrats mad extraordinary effort to man it appear that prohibition ia a foliar in all place where a reasonable measnrs ef enforcement had been sec or ad. To this end the outside liquor interest cooperated with the Democracy by furnishing large quant ties of free liquors to stock up the Irresponsible and impecunious keepers of "holes in tbe wall and the boot-legirera. They were for weeks and even mouths before election supplied with liquors without cost, and fund war furnished to defend tiiem in th conns or pay Dues la eases of conviction.

AUtthis was done by the saloon interest aud ths politicians to create pubiio sentiment, and to give a abow of eogeacy te their appeal and argument that prohibition does not prohibit, and therefore that it ia better to tax it and pat some restriction oa the Bale. It was a concocted and concentrated effort of liquor dealers, as loon lawbreakers, and Democratic ward politicians, all for political effect That had its effect, no doubt, but that aauae alone did not prod no one-flfth the losses suffered by tue ilewubiicaa ticket, Ths anti-Prohibiuon vote this year did aot east the Bo-publican ticket a loss of 4.1HXJ more than at the election in 1687. at which Governor La rrs. bee's plurality was evor Itf.OOO. Tbe so-called In dependent Itepublicaa movement took ergeaio form ia Dee Met nee two years ago, and by u-aioa with the Democrats an aau-Prshibiuoa representative was elected, But thie year tne combination ef joints, bxik-lrggers, Dsmo-ersta, and Ind-oendeata failed to sleet a member, and be as tor Untcbtaoa raised over UO snore majority than Governor Larrabes had in Polk County tae year Is the enure State there was doubtless a slight iacrsaae la ths namber who voted te punish their party bees use of its attitude oa tbe queation of prohibition but tnat increase does', not begin te ao-sonst for ths defeat Unquestionably tbs rail read legislation enacted by the General Assembly elected ia brought tbe railroads into politics aa aa activs factor.

This being an -off year it waa thought to be a Stung oooasiea to administer a telling Mew to puaiab the parry deemed moat rss pea-si bte for tae present railroad law. The railroad contingent in Iowa nn rubers 23,000 to 30,000 voters, About 10.000 of thee voters are Be-publicaaa, aad at least one-half ef tbem were oast agaiaat Hutchison. This change was effected witboat any special or combined Sort on tae part of the railroad officials The employee were actuated by the idea that the adverse legislation would ia aome manner affect their wages. Ths return from the towns aad cities where the larger number of the railroad employee reside prove beyond q.tostiea that their votes ware east qaits generally againat the Bepsblicaa ticket Tnat accounts not only tor the defeat ef Hutchison, but also for the fact that beaator Iouag and Bepreeeotative lied ma a were defeated, whti aearly all the more conservative mea were r-e looted. Evidently ths railroad qassbon waa a mere potent factor than prohibition er anti-prohibition.

Bat tnoee twocanaa combined did not produce tne disastrous result. Tb farmer did not come out in tueir full strength. Their votes carried Governor Larrabes through two years ago, svea againat tbe combined opposition of tbe aati-prohibittoa break aad a coaaiderable portioa of tne railroad oeoaageot, bat this year, for soma reason, the eelid agricultural yeomanry were apathetic, aad thousands did not leave their corn-field to cast their ballots. As soms man pot it: lhe honest Bepnblicaa pro hibition farmers spent tne osy Boating eora to furnish mate rial far snaking Democratic whiaky. i be men who supported Wheeler for the Governorship went borne diaaatiaflad because of their failure to secure their man.

Aad this was materially increased by the criticism and discussion of benator Huteiusos's record en railroad legislation. That record was purposely garbled by the emission of malarial facta, and ao it was mads to appear that he was tbs favorite candidate of ths railroads Th Democratic atiU-hooters skillfully worked that -racket," aad nsed Ashby as a faeus lnstrnmeat te ao-cempliah their eade. The lie gained th start ef the troth, and was aot overtakea till th day after tbe election, wbea it wae eieoovered that the railroad and tne Alliance people had worked tcgstasr. Indirectly sf courss, to defeat Hutchison. The efforts mads to counteract the effects of the Ashby letter, by proving that lintahisoo was aad is an earnest champion of railroad control, only served te consolidate the railroad vote againat him, without in the leaat heading off the representations of ths advsr-aariss.

There are ether minor causes of disintrega tion. The Bepublioan party bas been ia fall control of thia citato for about thirty-six years. In all thee years a nomination haa been equivalent to an election, and this fact has Incited anaual contests among ambitious titeeraaa to secure nominations for ths mors desirable office. Bom ef thee contests hav been exceedingly bitter, and ill-feeluig bas aeea engendered, bo there ha been, year by year, aa increasing namber ef disappointed atttesmea, and one by one tbey have gone ever to tbe Democracy, whioh has served aa a fittiag asylum for political soreheads. Weaver, Anderson, and Bestow are the representative and leaders of that moat distingnisned "left" wing ef the opposition forces.

There have beu also soma injudicious and hurtful feuds in tbs ranks ef the party. These have borne fruits ot disappointment and bitterness, borne of the organs of tbe party have expended more ammunition aud force in fight-lag their fellow Republican than in combatting tne enemT. mere la no neea ot apeciuo statement in ibis line, nor is thia ths tim for crimination or recrimination. Th evident lesson is that Bspulicaos most "get together," aad net engage la fratricidal warfare niue months of the year, if they would secure victory at ths snd of a three month's campaign. local BECOCD.

H. JL Hooker's dwelling at Ka 1569 Washington boulevard caught fire last night at 7:30 o'clock. There was a loss of $10 oa ths build-in and sf $13 en nersonal property. The alarm from box No. 8 at o'clock yesterday afternoon was false.

A new house at the corner ef Ellis avenue and Fifty-foartb street, owned by a woman mmed Young and not yet occupied, was destroyed by fire gbt, causing a lose of $. O0U. IL bU.Ti.rcl a slors and flats at No. oC02 to 5(U3 Cottage Grove avenue were threatened with destruction yesterday afternoon at o'clock by a ere Ibat suited on ths fijor, but which was put out befare aay considerable damage was done. A NEW FEATURE-A new feature lately added to the specialties cf 7 ns J-l-xdat Ixter Oceak is the publication cf a sJ.UkI Ij lira, i-rtioit TEX CLUBS IN THE LEAGUE.

Brooklyn and Cincinnati Join tn Big Base-ball The) American Association Para lyzed by the Act ot the Secedera. iTener Signs with tha Brother hoodLatham Plays in Filler's Team, WORK OF THE THE LIAQUt KW Toar. Nov. 14. The base-ball delegates to tbs league convention worked up to such a late hour last night that tbey did aot get around to the hotel very early thia morning.

Three or fonr important changes in the constitution were effected last Bight, and whea the convention assembled at noon to-day tbe consideration of tha constitution was resumed. section 3. which reads: "Beleaeee of players from contract or reservation, and futurs contracts with euch playsrs, shall be governed by the National agreement of professional baseball clubs, and ths league legislation made ia pursuance thereof, waa amended so as te read that: "No player without tb consent of tne elub with which he is la contract or reservation eaa negotiate with any other club for his aer-Tioes, but if said consent is said player may negotiate with any club for hia services aad receive money consideration therefor which may be accepted by the releasing Tuis action dss away with the system of sales. over which there bss besa each a ery. Section 38.

which stated that "A manager or playsr whose contract has become void by reason of bis elub disbanding, withdrawing from, or losing its membership in the league, may engage for the remainder of the season with any other cla immediately after ths lea true secretary's notice of such disbandment, withdrawal, or loss of membership," wae cut on and another section inserted which provides that ia. aay ease such withdrawal of a dab. ths plsyere under contract or reservation shall be eonaidered as released therefrom, but that any negotiations for the services of any player must be mad object to transfer to any club designated by tns league. TWO XX CLUBS, Just at nightfall ths rumor crept about among tbs base-ball mea in the corridors that the Brooklyn aad Cincinnati ciube had broken the dead-lock in tbe association contest for president by withdrawing and Joining tba league. The possibility of snob a move formed rood food for discussion, and the theories as to how ths transfer was effected wers many.

Had Washington and Iadiauapoli eoid out. or was there to be tea clubs in the league next season? This waa ths problem that waa not solved until one ef tbe league delegates ventured from tbe secret chamber, ana waa surrounded at once by aa eager crowd. It was whispered by him to a select few that the subject waa under discussion, asd everything pointed to a league of ten clubs, with Brooklyn and Cincinnati aa ths nsw clubs, A few minutes later President Byrne, of the Brooklyn, and Pnesideat Stem, of the Cincinnati, appeared in tbe cafe engaged in earnest conversation. A few enihuaiastie friends took occasion to rash up snd congratulate them upon their entry into the leagse. Beth mea admitted that the report w.e true, and that they were aboat to visit the association meeting for the purpose of handing in their resignation, afany conjecture were raised as to wnat toe remaining cubs ia the association would do about th ma liar.

A Tiait to tb parloa whr they were is eessioa half aa hour after Messrs. Byrne aad Bisrn bad admitted tb desertion, found tnat tbey were still engaged behiad closed doors. Shortly after 7 o'clock the league eonTeatiea, wmch had been ia continuous eessioa sines 3:15 p. adjourned for the nixht, i The nawspapsr mea wers InTited Into tbe aaeetina- room, and tne health and prosperity of the Brooklyn and Cincinn ti clubs were toasted in champagne. Then President Young, who had been re-elected shortly before adjournment, gavs out ths new of tne day's work.

The asojeoi of contention during almost ths sabre day's sessioa was a proposition to lacrosse the Visiting dabs' receipts from 23 to 50 per centum. The Cleveland. Indianapolis. Pittsburg, aad Washington etubs favored this increase, whiia ths wealthy dabs, New York, Chicago, Boston, and Phiiadalpnia, were opposed to it 1 or two hours there was a deaa-locK oa the question, finally tae opposition offered te compromise oa 33I3 per seat, Thia was rsfmssd. Again there waa A loxo rattan in ths proosedings, wnion was broken by a proposition ef tne Pittsburg and Washington dabs to accept 40 per osot Cievslaod and Indiana polls did soms dows from 50 psr cent, bat they finally gave in, aad the matter was settled by tbe adoption of '40 per cent.

This ehaugs is made ia section 64 ef the eoaetua-tion. Ths next important change In the constitution waa th 00 mo lets abolition ef the classihoe-tioa clause. Thia matter waa treated upoa ia sections 30, 31, and which were entirely wiped out, Inetead of five umpires, which ths 1 Tee ideal of the League waa anthorissd to engage at a late hour Wednesday night, the number waa increased to six ta eonsequenos sf th increase of membership. boetioa 9 of the constitution, which deals with the guarantee and, waa amended eo as to make the bond ef each olub 23.000 instead of $3,000. tbe eame to be paid in annual install-taente of $1,000 a year.

bee tion on waa ao amended tnat postponed gam sa can be played at any time afterward, but it was provided that two games should aot be played in one day without the prior consent of two-thirds of all the Isagas club, After tneee alterations, tne convention received the applications of the Brooklyn and Cincinnati cluba for membership. Tbey were made ent ia the form required by the league constitution, and were referred to the board of cnreclors who reported favorably upon them. The cluba were tnea elected te suemberahip by acclamation. President Teung was authorised to designate and fix a distinctive color for each club uniform. Then the convention proceeded to tbe election of ofhoera, and Mr.

Yeuug was re-elected President P. DrJ. Bobineon, ef Cleveland; W. of Pitieount: W. P.

Hewett, of Washington, aad Charles Byrne, of Brooklyn, Wre elected directors, Ths following were tha sew committees sleeted: Schedule Committee A. H. Soden, ef Boston; O. Spalding, ot Chicago, and W. A.

Nimioa. Board or Arbitration Nick Yeong, Jobn J. Bogers, of Philadelphia, and John B. Day, of New Yoik. Playing Bales Committee G.

Spalding, Joan hV. Day, aad Joha Boxer. The contract or printing was awarded to John B. Save, of Baffale, who has had tha work for fonr years. It waa rosoiTed to bold the next anaual meet ing ia New Yofk and the spring schedule meeting in Cleveland early in March.

A committee ef three. Messrs. Spalding, Bog-are, and Day, was appointed to prepare an address to tbs pablie on ths admission of Brooklyn and Cincinnati to league membership. H. Byrne aad Gus Abel were elected represent Brooklyn ia the lesaruo, and A.

8. Stern and Harry Stern to perform the same services for Cincinnati. Tbe day's session snded with ths presentation of ni rotxowTNo cosnnraicATiox by the Cleveland delegates: To ths effloers and directors of the Clsvslasd Leaf a Bsse-bsll Club. We, th undersigned, yonr patron, desire to make this formal ex res-si a ot oar srstef ul precis tioa of yonr successful ell or ta to rive as tne piessare of witasssiog this rrsat American fame played apoa its merits sad divested sf every objectionable feature dor-lag tne aeaaoa of We nrthsrraor express th hep that you will aeep It ap." securing as rood a oollection of players aa your Usances will warrant, andlwe hereby pledtrs you oar individual aUegiaace and nppert, bom moral asd financial, tb latter ia lacreased measure, with some ef at at least. This document waa signed by ovar 400 people.

Among tne moat prominent were Wiiuam J. Mchinney, Auditor P. Lsiaud, of tb Lake Sbnre Kuilroad; Vti.Usm Cuishoim, president of the Cleveland llollin? Mills Company: IS. Buckley, B. iliac.

T. M. Hubbard, aud Byroa Pop Tbe convention after receiving this communication adjourned nnui to-iuorrow morning 'i sesaiou to-nu rrow wili be be for the purpose ot arratgijit parts cf ths cousutu-tun no 11 t- 'ly at't to tlia iucroai en.lursi,'T. t.v.-.al ca t-e ad Jre to th pubiio will most likely submit it IVyA'tk HOTES OF THf PAX 1 nere was a reDort tnat j.iuiom.e wouia resign from the association mau try to iorm aa tuaiarn r.i wi. Jersey C.ty, Syracuse, and some New England tuwue.

at is aiso earn tnat Kansas Cny bas already aiK-iifitxl it intention of lumping to toe extern league. Von Der Aha was tn a violent r-ira tfl.nif.ht Tbe leapus deleeatea aav ti.ev are nrr glad to set Brooklyn and 'Cincinnati. Both sra good psymg cities, and it was freely hinted that iwu 01 Hie present league club would 1 drooped wnen tbs brotherhood war was over. Mr. J.

i'slmer O'Neill asva he baa sinned sev eral brotherhood pisvsra for tbs Pitteburz elnb. but added that he was net at liberty to give their names, liooroa claims to have signed Clarkson and uanzei, 1 here waa a lot ef talk over a report that At Spalding waa about to sue members of ths party that went aronnd tae world with bia for money he had loaned them, borne of the party, 11 wae eai ewea mm as muen aa i.uuu Mr. Spalding aaid be did not intend to try to any of hi players lie was satished that tue reserve ante in last season's contract waa sufficiently binding, legally, to hold them, and be would agnt the battle on legal grauoda. AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION. Krw Tour, Not.

14. The American Association oianagtrs weal into session at 10:30 o'clock. It was rumored about the hotel cor ridors that as attempt would be made to concentrate oa W. IL Zolu. of Philadelphia, for chairman.

It waa noon when the meeting took a recess until this afternoon, Thte more bal lots wers taken on ths presidential question with out result The vote still remained: St Louie, Coiambua. Louisville, and Athletics for Phelps. of azaiust Cincinnati. Brooklyn. Baltimore, and Kansas City for KraoUoff, of.

Aausas city. Tbs balloting for President was continued witn Biignt intermissions lor rerresiimeiits dur-. lng the greater part of the dsy. Mr. Von der Abe remained firm.

At 4 o'clock Mr. Byrne, of the lirooklyn'e, aad Mr. Stero. of tbe Cincin-natia, announced tbe resiguauon of tiietr dobs from the associatiou. Xua delegate of th Kansas City and Baltimore club retired from tbe room 1 toe saras time, and Mr.

Ton der Ah remained master of tbe situation, lis accepted (be resignation of the two cluba. but postponed tbe election of the President of tbe association until to-morrow morning. At 6:30 the convention adjourned. TENER JOINS PFEPFEKs CLUB JobnTener, the eleng ted pi toner of this year's local league team, bas jumped right into tbe nitidis of th brotherhood team, baring signed a player's contract yesterday. Fred Pfeffer telegraphed from Pittsburg yesterday that be bad interviewed Gumbart, and that the latter'e aigaature would be surely appended to a player's contract within a few diye, Arlie Latham will p.av thrTd bass for the Ciii-eag Players' team next jtoar.

-That mnch was aasnred yeeterdsy when the draft fur $500 advance money cams back through tbe regular enannaie witn tue restive Artie ludormeut. showing that be had duly accepted and lehed the draft. LaUham's case is a tougn joke on Yon der" Abe. On Monday he concluded a deal to aeei tnia aotra tnird-o soman's release to Stern of the Cincinnati club for $3,230. bat money is now as a laat ye it's bird' est to Der Boas," A diagram of hi feel lugs on tbe subject would be very touching.

AMATEUR BASE-BALL. aiw IOBX, i.xhs board of man agers of the Amateur. AthleMo Union met in tbe Aster House to-night to hear the report ef the base-ball eommitte which was appointed some time ago. Ths Detroit A. a a id Bohnyl Kin Aavy A.

u. were reprsaentea by proxy. Th bass-ball eommitts reeommsnd that oris sf opea amateur base-ball champiei ships be arranged after the let of January next; that the teams be oom posed of smateur bse hall ciub withia th definition of the ward Amateur," as prescribed by tbe Ama teur Athletic Colon. The season to begin oa May SO. 189a There will be an Eastern and Western ebampioaahop trophy for seen of which will bs a pennant," The games for th Western ehampioasnip will be piayeel la iMtroit.

cmcaro, ana St. Lviuis. Tbs wiener of esvh euampioaanip wul tnen play for tb ehampioasnip of tbe United bis tea. tae trophy for wbich will 'be a eilver cap valued at S500. Each club wb entry is accepted must pay $50.

Tbe committee also recommended that the amateur teams ahall not be debarred from playing pro-feaaional teams, provided they do not receive and ahare of too gat money or do anytbtno; tnat may compromise them ae It is probable that their recommendations will be adopted. ROUGH FOOT-BALL FLAVIN Q. Aa exciting gam of foot ball was played on the campus ot ths Northwestern University at JE vane to a yesterday afternoon between the Notre Dams Eleven, of Booth Bend. and the Northwestern Eleven. The South Bend Eleven ar ths champions of Indiana aad Hit' neia.

Thsy added yesterday's contest to their SJor of victories, but Prudhomme. their cap tain, had his right eye so badly injured that he will probably lose it, and Hepburn, a Notre tuns rasber. bad nia jaw oadiy amaaned. Considerable ronsh work and sluzziner waa ind aired in bv both sidss, but no one seemed te know hew Captain Pradaomms was so seri ously injured. Ths Notre Same eleven were: Rashers, Febr.

atcXeon. vn n. rttzgibbou. T. Cad v.

Hep burn; quarter-back. K. Cady; half-backa. Dicksrsea and Prndhomme (captain); full back. Cartier.

Tb Northwestern eleven was mads up of Bidgwsy (captaia). Wilaos, Wat- roaa, Cbapin, Kennioott. Noyea, Moalding, Clark, rii yes, Hams, and b.slly. Xbe game was closely contested at every point, each aids makinz soms brilliant plays, but th Indiana boys were in better training and won the game. scoring to Xiowett and naming, or xtotre Dame, took th plaoea vacated by the wounded men.

A rot urn game will be ehertly played oa us nous vtmi campus at bouw iteaa. COLLIOI FOOT-BALL. Vmw Toax, Nov. 14. Ths members af the graduate advisory eommitte of ths Inter- eollegiate Foot-ball Association mat here to-day.

The purpose ef ths gathering, among other things, was to discuss ths charges preferred agaiaat Ames, the great half-back of Princeton. by Harvard, aad the couater-ch arses brought by Princeton against Cranston, Upton, tttick- aeyand Dean, of Harvard. No action waa taken tn either case, save te lay ths protests of Harvard airainst Princeton and Princeton againat Harvard upon ths table, so thus ths oommitto adjourned. JOHN LOSES HIS SIT. Nrw Yobjc Nor.

14. Special TeUaram. John Is Sullivan is no longer sporting editor of the JllutiraUd Xettt. The reason for the severance of business relations between ths paper and Sullivan, as stated by sir. Cermaine this morning, was merely to out dowa expenses.

Sullivan has been drawing a salary of $50 a week as sporting editor. "Personally," aaid afr. Oarmaine, "I hav a very warm friendship for the Big Fellow," and added: "As to bnlli- van's fighting again. I think it ia a certainty iohiiisui Dsns x-eter season in uaiuorni a Dominiek KcCsffrey ia out of the question. He would be no match at all for Sullivan," M'CAFPRET TO SULLIVAN.

NaTW ToxK, Nov. 14. Dominiek McCaffrey wrote the following letter yesterday: I ehallenrsd Sullivan because he announced Us Intention some time ace ef coming te Haw York to exterminate a number ot oarilista, among woom I was mentioned. It Was eniv proper tnat I should oaalieaxs him nnder the circumstances. His reply shews plainly that hs want to air himself ia the nswapaoers and has no intention of If be did want to fight be wouid look upoa tbe tia.uuo parse offered by tha California Alhletie Ciub as an excellent inducement, but he now pats as a barrier against ail fit hters ia the shape of a stake.

I do not believe that tnere is a man living wbe could produce tnat amount of backing arunst bmlivan, notwithstanding the fact tnat I consider him a rr-aUv overestimated man. The. liberal purse offared ought not to be biarejrarded bv buUivan. for he is practically without money. Altnouirb be professes great contempt for English tighter, he baa invariablv riven great inducements as rejaras tua division of the receipts.

Lot me make my-Sfif nndeistood. I will fcght buuivsn hciore me California Atcietio Cmb, cr any oiar rossonabie erirauiiaiion iiit-n sriii o.T a purse, sri.u tue iini.iii ciove-s that cai be u. not for ar ten rum is but a I VJeens'rry rules, t.j wir.rjrr amount of the par, ia.r.-i it. i. 3 ti, tTCi, 11 WAS 1-4 13 "LOiiGS AiiD FATS," Tbese are tbe trade names for ROGERS, FEET CO.

'5 Special sizes In SUITS and OVERCOATS built, express! for the two extremes, tall, slim men and short, stoat men. Don't allotr yourself to imagine you ean't Ret fitted until joa hare tried these sira! sizes. Tea no ics ws talk much about ths EELIA BILirr ef the P. at Co." Suite and Over coats; let as Illustrate by narrating a little Incident. The writer was recently la th snaao-factoring dapar.ment ef tbis great boas when a woolen deaer was showing a aample of Spring Snltlnis to the Senior of the Arm.

who Immediately eondemned tbe goods as not 8TBUS3 EXOUfiH to corns up te the B. F. at Co. aunairi. "StV proteated the woolen man.

"you're mistaken, they're fully as strong as these goods lytna- there, which you have already Ths senior borer wa unyielding, nls trained tagtrs told him was right but to as Li sly tbs-man who was skewing sa otherwise TEBT AT iEACTTVE psttara. he eat eff a strip of tbe regulation else. damped ttea the atrsngth-testiag mschins, 'sad, it registered ealy 87 LBS strain, whsres tbe goods referred to as already bought stood 3d lb pressure. Boiling a small pises In caustic potassa next showed the goods to be strictly all wool, for only by soch a method eaa tbe more subtly concealed cotton mix tares be detected: but. handsome as tbe faerie was.

it WOULDN'T PAS. IS IT WOBTH KOTHIJtQ TO TOO TO BE PROTECTED-81 SUCH CABXFLX aULNCFaCTClirsaj THE P. OVERCOATS Will please yon. Yes! TYe guarantee them to gUe satisfaction; they're often just as loir in price as other so-called bargains, although we mate no SILLY CLAI31S of selling BELO AY COST." Clark and Hadison Stsu, N. IT.

Corner. enf of a finish nerit that I tssasd my first challenge. If he is not bluffier, aa I am almost sore he la, he will cenaider thia Dro position, and I can not see how he can crawl eat of it after all his fighting talk. bouryici F. U'Cirrkai.

Boston. Nov. 14. John Is Sullivan baa made no his mind not to nav aay attaation to tha challenge and lstters issued by Doiamu.s jv FARRELL AND THI MARINB. Krw Tosx, Nov.

14. A prominent sporting man ot Pittsburg exiled at the New York JUs-trmied Ann oSies this af ternoea and posted a forfeit of $250 for Pat J. Farrell. the Pitubarg pusilist, to fight XjS Blancbe fe a aide and a reasonable purse that may be offered by fome responsible club. Pittsburgars are prepared to bach J'arreil for any amount.

af'AULIPFK AND DALT TO REIT. New Tobx, Nor. 14. A fight bas been ar ranged between Jack McAuliffs of Brooklyn aud aiute Daly of Bangor, Ma, to take place on De cember 5 at or sear Boston. The articles call for fifteen rounds with two-ounce glove for $UOUt toffared by the Parnell Athletio Club of Boston.

AMATEUR ATHLBTICS. Nxw Torx, Not. 14. The boxing and wrest- 4 lin ehamnionship oommittce ef the Amateur Athletio Asaociatioa met laat night in the House. It was decided to' postpone the fencing championship tilt January, the eveate to be held in private.

This actio a was taksa because ef tbe large number ef ea tries that will be accepted ia liie boxing and wreatbng. Ths com mittee decided upon tne lonewieg events; Boxing, 113 pounds. 11 pounds, pounds. las pounds, and 1-3 pounas iur trie Downing medal. Wrestling.

1U5 pouuda, 115 pennda. 13 sounds, and 158 pound. The final event will take place st the Metropolitan Opera House Thursday eveniag, Deo, 1 a The trials will be held Monday, Deo, lti, in private. EASTERN FIELD TRIALS. EiaR Ponrr.

N. Nov. 14. Th Eastern Held trials opened to-day with dear weather and good field. The members' stake, first series.

Bob Dales beat Whitnsy. Nat Goodwin beat Toley, Gloster beat Gay. and Nora ran a bve. besond aeries. Bob Gates beat Nora, Gloster beat Nat Goodwin, Tbs judges decided between tbe laat two without aa both were owned by the same nersen: rivias Nat Goodwin first prize.

Gloster seat Nora' and wen second priza. Nora reoaired the third prize, OTKXEMTH OF OCSAS STgilSHIPS. Glasoow, Nov. 14. Arrived, Lor Lacsdowne, from Baltimore.

Nrw York, Nov. 14. Arrived, ateameri Teendam. from P.ottenlam: Blavouia." frosj Ftettin; Kooruiaud. from Antwnrn; Oiirmiirji.v' from Liverrnjol.

LONDON, hov. 14. The 'White fir ato.imov Adriado, Caritain binith. from New York Nov. lor iiierpooL arrived at Oaeeustowu al 6:24 ru.

to-uay. taerepor-s haviDjr pa-tsol on tue 9ia iust. ia Ut.tude 43 north. i wet. a cf tae Line tjja uiz ViUsoa.