The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

KA.YM0ND WON THE RACE The Handicap at linden Captured in TIdj Fashion by the Fa- Vorite. Clarendon. Simroek. and White None Fail to Win for the Speculators. little Midget and Robin Land Money ton Book-makers at Nashville.

HEAVY TRACK AT LINDEN. Krw Tons. Kot. 15. Sveeial Telearam.

Th excellent card and the fact that it wm half holiday, accounted for the large crowd which tuned oat at linden raoo track to-day The pretty grand stand, the lawn and the paddock were crowded throughout th after' noon. Before the racing commenced an effort waa made to tell a lot of horse belong to I Bart, tnt the crowd waa so small and bidding so low that the sale was declared off. The track was in greatly improved condition to-day, bnt a little beery, and the different errata were decided in slow time. For the first raoe there were eigLt starters. Clarendon was the favorite, with Chesapeake a strong second choice, and Mabel Olenn and Charlie Post next In demand, liable Glenn took the lead at the start and was never headed, while Text, at 8 to 1 for the place, got second money.

The favorite got off badly and finished last. The second race was a selling affair for 2-year-olds and brought out a field of six. Simrock was an odds on favorite, with Zenobia second choice. While thr were at the post Chatter, a 100 to 1 shot, ran away, bat ibe was compelled to start and nni.hed last. Zenoba took the lead in the Ursi furlong ami, thanks to Covtngton'e ridiof.

ahe wou a goo-1 race by a head. The tbirJ race the event of the day a kanlk-aD lor al age. at a mile and a sixteenth. Raymond G. was the favorite, but E.kton, Cynosure.

Eurus, and Nevada all haa back'tig, and rood prices were obtains) le on abont all of them. a good cnih Kaymond G. won. while Nevada jut mana-d to get the place from Can Can. There were sixties starters In the fourth race, of whU-h Mr 2-s was the favorite at 4 to 1.

When the hag fell Uutnpus shot to the front and showed the way to the stretch, followed by Be-petst, Latina. and Mr. Sasa. The latter took the lead when straightened out for the ran in, and in a good flnih won by a length, while Latins beat Dictom a had for the place. In tbe fifth race, the betting waa on White Nose, Manola, and ard-e.

with the rest fsirly well backed. Lepanto rushed to the front when the flag dropped, and opening no a gap of two length, showed the way to the stretch, where there was a general closing np. Lanibley kept Lepanto at his work, and ncaiiy landed htm a winner by a length, while Tardee beat White Ko a lenrth. The sixth race waa a free welter handicap, Ave and a haif furlongs. There were eleren starters.

Eolo bad bnt little difficulty in winning. Equity got second. Eclipse third. First Race Six and a half furlongs. Starters Clarendon, to Chesapeake, to Charlie Post, i to Major Tom, to 1 Mabel Olenn, to 8 to -to to Text, is to 1.

Mabel Glenn won by a length. Text a head before Time, 1 Second Race Six furlonjr. Starters Simrock, to 1 Lime, 8 to 1 Cascade. 8 to 1 Uoldstep, 10 to If Zenobta, to 3: Chatter, to 1. Z-nobia won hv a short head, Lizzie six lengths befote mrock third.

Time, I US imru Kace One mile and a sixteenth. Starters Xt-rada, 7 to En-us. 7 to Raymond 8 to Cynosure, to Elyton, to Can Can, 10 to Raymond G. won by a length, h'orada a head in front of Can Can. Time.

1 Fourth Race five Fnrlonra. Starters Glenbrier, to 1 Dictum, to 1 Scrapie, is to 1 Bonnie Blue, to 1: Repent, 6 to 1 Martha Washington, 30 to 1 Latina, 8 to 1 Melrose, aO to Mr. feaea, 4 to B. H. 60 to Common fcenae.

8 to Melville. to 1 Rumpus, 10 to Vardee. IS to 1 Kate Clark, 11 to 1 Mascot Ally, 16 to 1 Myopia. 30 to 1. Mr.

Sass won by a length, Latina a head before Dictum. Time, 1 AiV Fifth Race Seven furlongs. Starters Vardee, to Syracuse, 8 to Grimaldi, 6 to Martin Russell, 11 to 1 Gunshot, 1ft to 1 White Nose. to Manola. 4 to 1 Le panto, 8 to Lepanto won by a length, Vardee a length in front of White Nose.

Time, 1 M. Sixth Race Five and a half furlongs. Starters Eolo, 4 to 1 Equity, 8 to 1 Eclittse. 6 to 1 Mertden. to Major Domo8 to Flambeau, 20tol: Judge Post, 8 tol; Kelp Ally, 29 tot; Harry Russell, 50 to 1 Facial So tol; Lemoa Blossom, 10 to 1.

Eolo von by two lengths. Equity two lengths before Eclipse. Time, 1 MU9 RACES AT NASHVILLE. NASHvnxa, Tenn, Nov. 12.

Though it rained nearly all day and the skies were threatening, abont fifteen hundred people attended the race at the West Side Park this afternoon and saw small fields plow through a sea of mod. Bnt ono hot favorite won, although several of the others were well backed. First BaeeSeHIng; for -year-olds: four furlongs. Starters Sfbilob, 07 pounds. 16 to 1 Major Hughe.

Iw, to to 1 Little Midget, los, 4 to 1 Ka-luna. W7, 7 to Joe Woolman. Ilu; 8 to Maud 111. 4 tol; Laura Dozer, W7, lo 1. Little Mid ret walked in a winner by six lengths; Maud B- second, a length in front of Laura Dozey.

Time, si fceeond Rare Celling: for -year-oId and np-ward: Afteen-sixteenths of a mite. Starters-Grey Cloud, I to pounds. 8 to Si Billy Plnkertoa. 114. 10 to 1 ttt.

Albans, lo. 6 to 1 Polemus. I'M. 1 to Robin, llo, 6 tol; Rodmo won easily by two lengths from Pol.mus, who wss a length and a half ahead of St. Albans.

Time, 1 Third Race Handicap; for 8-year-oids and upward: one mile. Starters Fayette. 136 pound. 1 lo i Bankrupt, llsi, 4 to Little Crete, W7, lo to 1: Buckler, los, l)t la 1: Pallmaa. 101, 4 to 1 Guido.

IW, 4 to fa a whipping finish Bnckler won by a length and a half from Guido, Pullman third, a length in the rear. Time, 1 Fourth Rare Handicap; for -year-ods; six furlongs. Starters Whitney 110. 7 to Ed Bell loa, 4 to Ben March 101, to Hart Wallace lw, 1 to 1. They ail raa seek and neck till entering the atretch.

where Hart Wallace drew away and won by half a length from Whitney, who beat Ed Bell three lengths. No time taken. Fifth Race Selling; for 8-year-olds and up ward five furlongs. Starters Mtsa Marv, 111 pounds. 3 to 1 Haramboure, 87, I) lo Poente, loo, lo te Mark lua.

4 to 1 Tom Karl, 1X3. 4 to 1 Mamie Fonso, IIS. (to I. Miss Mary won easily by two leegtb. from Mamie ronso, xtar-amboore third, three lengths away.

Time. 1 n). PALO ALTO'S PERFORMANCE. RAX Fuasciaco, Cal- Nov. is.

At Ikf Bay Vile in District track to-day Palo AJto trotted JrH'd. but failed to lower hla record of quarters were made in aU.l307. and Btamboal trotted against his record, but failed to beat it, making a mile in time by quarters. a. 1 3 nx Hanoi went a mile in lilJrn: time bvoaarters.

8a. sat. 1 1:134. Ia the pacing raee, purse Hammer, Gold Medal. Princess Alice, and Ned Winaiow started.

Gold Medal won the first heat. time. Ned Winaiow won the next two times, 1:17 and The race was then postponed oa aocoaat of dark' MONDAY CARD AT NASHVILLE. Xashtxixa. Nov.

U. The following ar. (he entries at West Bide Park for Monday: Pint Pars Owe-half mils; selling. Katnna, 88 rounds; Laura Uoxey, 94 Hominy BUI, 103; Jack, W9; Ed Bell, log. Mecoad Bare Three-fourths of a mils; selling.

Valor, lua; Maggie 103; Leman, lot; Ireland, re; Quarterdeck, 108; Dick Dels Bey, 108; Jack Brady, los; PaataleUe, Uai bullroas, 117; BUI Plnkcrtou, lid. Third Bare Seven-eighths of a mile, sell tag. IColem, li; Madolin, lie; IdtUe Crete, Ull Consignee. 118: Neva 111. Fourth Race Handicap, 1 mile and fo yards.

Pred Pink, so; Miss Leon. 96: Gilford. Puil- lix: Atticna, loo; Oneida, 110; Dolllkens, 114. Fifth Raee seven-etghths of a mile, selling. Orphan Boy, 10i; Pntohett, UrTl BU PaaL 111: Prod Davie, 112, POOLS ON LINDEN.

LovzsTTJXS. Ky, Nov. M.t&ecil TXegrwnv Pools wereteold hare as follows to-night oa Mon day'8 races at Linden: First Raoe Handicap: live and one-half fur. kaia u.ii.hAii an. b.

j- nuiraifirrtnwviiTO. ft, iniaai, 1 isa n- ausr. 83; Radiant, 8a; Laze-t. (6: Mike Wataon. $3: Beauty, 10 Kitty Van.

84 Dr. Haa-ion, 6 Pnrsnader, Mabel -C Glenxaoand. 810 Vnl asi UaHdM. taienn, fia. Second Race Three-fourths of a mile, selling.

Carrie, C. 815 Floss, as: Kexopland, fJO; Mamie Veronica, 83: Addie lago, iMght. Caldwell, IX Helmoth, 810. Third Race Handicap; one and three tenths xniles. Badgw.

14: WUfred. $8: Lavinia Belle, 86; Elyton, Nov or Never, 10; Bfookton, 86; Raymond Ose; fit. Luxs Oetalong, Bine Jeans as a Held, 88. Fearth Race Five-eighths of mile: setling. Matagorda filly, 815; Bodette filly, tt: Brentano, 8a: Trellis wood.

86; Grayiock, 810; Hannibal, Guildean, tu; Atropine, Nellie Peyton Ally, ft; Ella $10 Evangeline. 86; bt. PaUick. AlO; AlmafiUy. 16; Mr.

Baas, 86. jiacs One aa one-sixteenth mil as; aeXl- leg. Ovrbound, $18; Vardee, ill: Park Rtdge, Theodoeius, Hi Lynn, Puzzle. 86; Kbits. 88: Squander.

86 B. B. Million, Elktoa. 818 Pearl tiet. rJL Sixth Race Handicap 1 three -qnarteri of a mile.

St James. $16; Prince Edward, Lee 8 Gnnwad, Flambeau. $3: Major Tom, 96; Lakevtew, 810: St, John, 86; Autocrat, $10; Sluggard, 86; Dr. Hasbrouek, 86; 8s; Foreraaner, 10 Per aaader $4 Meriden, Solo, $8. NA8HVIUXE QUOTATIONS.

LOCI8TIU.B, Not. IS. peciul T'foorxtni. Pools were sold at the Turf Exchange this even ing as follows oa Monday's races at Naah- viUe: First Race One-half mftei selling. Lanra Doxey, $14; Hominy Bill, Captain Jack, Ed Bell, Katrinn.

fft. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile: selling. Maggie B-, $16; Valor. $3: Leman, 83; Ireland, Quarterdeck, Dick Delaney, Jack Brady, Pantalette, 86; bull Boss, Billy Pinkerton, (10. Third Rare 8e Yen -eighths of a mile; selling.

Little Crete, $11: Eolem. 86; MandoUn, Nevada O-. 86: Consitrnee, $10. Fourth Race Handicap one mile and seventy Tarda. Dollikena, ti4: Fred Fink.

83; Miss Leon, 81: Guilford, $10; Pullman. Osborne, 83; John Atticus, $10; Guido, Caahier. $10. Fifth Pace Five-eighths of a miie: selling. Ml-s Francis, $13; Maggie $6: Chicago, tn; Orphan Boy.

Pritrhett, Fred Davis. St. Paul, 86. CAPTURED HALF THE CROWD. CIXCIXKATI, Ohio, Not.

16. Abont IM this morning the police surrounded a saloon on East Fourth street, very near the Hammond Street Station, to rapture the principals and spectators of a four -nonce glove fight in Drorrnsa ia a room over the saloon. Four rounds had been fought. Tbe police were in complete control of the situation and captured Thomaa Burke, one of the principals, and about fifty spectators. By this time a tran-door leading to the roof waa discov ered by the beleagured inmates, and Michal Gil lespie, trie otaei principal, and aeoal asveniy-nve spectators escaped ia that way.

DICK USDELL REPORTED SHOT. NEW TOXK. Nov. 13. Special TWegrovr.

A report reached this city this evening, and waa circulated in horse-racing cire'es, that Dick Ltd-dell, the owner of several good race horses, had been shot and perhaps mortally Injured by Trainer E. Purcell, at Gloucester, N. J. ALL SORTS OF SPORT. The names of nearly one thousand trotters In the 3 class will be found on toe twenty-ninth pare (fourth part) of this morning's 1TX An Indoor tennis club is the latest at Columbia College.

Cornell haa added a gun club to Its sporting institutions. The wrestling hip-todromers are now camped out at Denver. TraSord, of Harvard, holds the record for goals from the field this year. Ed Hanlon will captain and manage the consolidated team in Pittsburg. Kilrain is being urged to challenge Slavin, if he desites to retrieve some of bis lost pres'ige.

Alice Enright. the champion second clas yacht of the great lakes, brought $1,106 at auction at Toledo. Captain Poe, of Princeton, may not be able to play again this season. King is now playing quarter-back. Several base-ball manacers are said to have an eye on Caliery, the promising pitcher of the Worcester College nina.

Mike Cushing is not satUAed with two whippings at Aurtin Gibboua' handa, but wanta another match at 121 pounds. Barner McLaughlin, shortstop of the Syracuse club, who was arrested for stealing a suit of clothes, haa been sunt to jail for forty days. President Rea h. of the Philadelphia (X. Club, says that strong opposition will be made to giving tbe Athletic franchise to tbe Wagners.

J. W. Kennedy, cf St. Louis, recently lifted l(Kl pounds of ircn from the floor to a clear height of four inches, using nothing but his hands. Billy Myers is now after Jimmy Carroll, but the latter says be will not bay any attention to tbe challenge until after tbe Fitzsimmons-Demp-sey fight.

W. Evans, tbe amateur champion swimmer of Great Britain, broke the world's record for as) yards by 7i seconds. -He swam the distance in 1 hours, seconds. "Won't you walk into my parlor?" said the National League spider to the Players' League fly. Toe invitajion was accepted, with thanks, and tbere you are.

York World. President Prince, of the Boifon Players' League Club, owns but worth of stock. A. G. Spalding says tbe men wbo have the smallest interests nowadays are doing the most talking.

Morgan Murphy has struck a rich winter snap. General "Hi Hi" Dixwcll has invited him to go to Europe as his goes'. Oid ill Hi's rocks are always st the command of the ball player be likes. Buck Ewing is very proud 3f his baby boy, and spends considerable of his time fondling it. lie is baring a catcher's mask and a pair of spring- mattress gloves made for 'Ildimuiipliut liurturer.

James R. Dunn wants to be elected president of the League of American wheelmen, and aays so. He has formulated Plana Mr road reform legislation and would naturally liks to see them carried oat, President Rten handled his end of the CI nil aati deal pretty well, but bis achievements pale into insigniAcance when compared with those of John T. Brush. Both gentlemen York Wnrld.

The reorganized Milwaukee club has elected the following offlrers: President. R. W. Mc- Guire: Secretary, W. M.

Becker, W. Friese. Cuihman. "Old Push," will be re tained as manager. H.

T. Backus and Miss Genevieve A. Smith, Of New Haven, both cyclists, were married in their riding costumes tbe other day. After the ceremony they mounted a tandem and started oa their wedding trip. The best bowling score ever made la Detroit was credited to the Michigsa Athletic association in their meeting with tbe Detroit Bowling club.

They piled np r-H points deapite the pool play of one member 01 toe team. Pitcher Rusie, of New Tork. waa married ia Munrie. a few nighta ago to Mrs. Susie May H.oan.

who a few hours before the marriage secured a divorce from her firs', baa band, Sloan, on tbe ground of abandonment. "Jack" Reidy, tbe Buffalo player, who waa with aroma, says: Living comes nign in 1 aroma. It eoate as cents for a bair cut and shave. 14 cents for a canary-bird sandwich, while tbey charge 10 ceots for a ot German cnampagae. An lee cycle baa been pafenteln Halifax.

The machine kaa two runners, driven by a rear wheel with Diked tire. The working gear is much similar to that of the ordinary tricycle. The winters are not severe enough to make the Ice cycle common nereaoouta. Athertoe, the right half-back of the Junior eleven of the Orange A. ia a short and heavy man.

whose best point is coins through the line with his head down. He can carry a man about twice his own weight over the field aad soil tain posses si on of the balL a US' roavs nwa rata, uiuv.i ivjw turn Tale-Princeton football game on Thanksgiving The boxes at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, fot the Day were sold at auction oa Taesdar. One bos bought ills and another t-njo. Thirty-eight boxes brought a total of 1.40 9.

Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of MMU people. Clara said old Mr. Summet. "who is that fellow that Is hanging around yon every night lately?" "1 don't think yoa care to have much to do with him father," replied that yonog lady, with the air of repose which eomee from perfect trust. "He is one ot toe reanera oa a toot-Dan team.

Thm WtekTt The enemies of base-ball and consequently of a peace settlement are now claiming that If the Ji-w Tork and Brooklyn Players' League clubs withdraw they caa cot take their players with them. The players are not quite so foolish as to refnaa to ma Into the "national or United Leagne If the ehaaos is offered jYew York tigroid. Paddy Gorman, finding that Jimmy Carroll fused to fight at middleweight, haa given an hope of making a match. He may get st Jerk McGee, the Boston boy. Tom Early will back the latter against Gorman.

The latter ia called "the Australian." But the fact la he waa a New fork wharf rat many years ago, and drifted to the avaupoaea. Johnny Mnrphy waa so badly punished In his light with Dixon, at the Gladatoae Club, that he nas not ret lert nia room. They say ne is itching for another fight with the darkey, and a cynio remarks: lf Murphy is sot satisfied, it would be difficult to conceive how much punishment It would take to convince him that he was not the better man. The Detroit Athletlo CInb gave a handsome reception to John Owen, and Fred Ducharme, tbe athlete, who carried tho Detroit colors to victory in the recent A. A.

TJ. games St Washington. The members of the Champion AmaVsor Ball Club were included in the guests of honor, and they were given handsome gold medals, trophies of their triumphs over the Kew Jersey boys. The Players League, which started out to elevate the game and release the slave from bondage, is dead and the National Leagne, which haa made base-bail more than It ever waa. kaa triumphed.

The war ts over and the Players League is routed. It nosr looks aa if base-ball would re- Eain Its lost popularity. Next summer there will no more war, ao conflicting date and ne Play srs" League. Kocltlr Democrat mnd CttronioU. Next Thursday the First Rerlment 1 base-ball team will play the Ashlands for the leagne championship banner.

It wili be the opening arame of the mid-winter aeries, an.l is a.ttret. Ing considerable attention ia ath.etic circles. Tbe teama are equally matched, and a hotly cor tested garae is anticipated. Prior to the game, which will commence at o'clock in the Jackson btreet Armory, a promenade concert will be givsa. DEFEAT FOR ANN ARBOR Cornell's Foot-ball Eleven Repeat Its Performance of a Year Ago at Buffalo.

Several of the Players on. Either Side for lirniai Slugging. Yale Athletes Have Fan with the WesleyansWork of Base-ball Magnates, CORNELL IN THE LEAD. DimoiT, Nov. IS.

(Special lelecrawrw About a year ago Cornell University Foot-ball Team trounced the University of Michigan team at Buffalo to the tune of to to-day the Arbor boys tried to gef revenge at Detroit. A drizzling rain held the attendance at Recreation Park down to 2,000, abont MO of whom wers stn dents. Including many of the fair sex. Very rarely was the Cornell's yell heard, but that team didn't need much encouragement. Following are the teams: V.

of Posltloa Right Right Cornell Ray Griffith McKuea Maliey Sutherland Chad bourne. Trainor Sherman Holden Groah Duffy Jewett guard. Left tackle end. half back halfback back Johnson Shepard t'awger Strait Bacon Play began at o'clock, Cornell having the ball. Osgood made a o4 run, bnt waa upset by Pretty man.

Sbepard then made a hard ran, but was tackled by and both went down. The ball soon got far distant from the University of Michigan goal and Cornell made ground with its turtle crawl. When the University of Michi gan got the ball Chxdbourne, aided by Cornell back. Duffy then made a run and was tackled by Osgood. For soma time lit lis headway was made by eltner side: then some poor play gave the University of Michigan ten varda.

After more see-sawing Johnson and Strait gained iwenty-nva yarns tor uorneii. tij toe aid Of In terferance Osgood and Johnson made another fifteen ysr.ls. Duffy and Jewett then made fruit less runs, but Cornell Joined on the rush. At this point Strait waa seea to atrike one of the miverstty ot Micbtgan boys and was ruled out Barr going in. Hherman then made a run.

but was grabbed by the ankle by a Cornell man and upset. A foul waa claimed, but not allowed. Jewett caught the ball and ran to the goal, but it was not allowed as being an off side play. Ray's gooa run ana a couple or rustles brought tbe ball within two yards of the University of Michigan goal, when Jewett was disqualified trom slugging. Harless coming in.

Another ruah gave Cornell tbe first touch-down in forty minutes. Bacon failed to kick tbe goal, but a fine run by Sbepard and two more rnabes brought Cornell another touch-down. This time Bacon touched tbe goal in nne siyie. mo score waa now 10 to in fjor nell favor. The second Inning started with hot ruah Ing.

and Harless was struck In the neck when the umpire wasn't looking After more aee-sasring Cornell was given twenty' Are yarda for foul tackle by Harieas. Osgood then made a run of twenty-fire yards, followed by a good run by Ray. Osgood made another rnn, nut was tacxied one step from tbe goal With a rush Cornell scored another touch-down in twenty-six minutes. Bacoa failed to kirk tbe goal. Duffy made a poor kick and tbe ball was caught by Johnson, wbo felt on It, scoring another touch-down for Cornell, from which Bacon kicked the second goal.

It Waa growing dark, but play continued very warm. Duffy missed the kick and was carried twenty yards by big Qs'braith. Harless was disqualified for slugging and Plerson went in. Daffy got the ball, and with a free kirk sent the ball fifty yards straight through the UDriehta. After some Ann work by Cornell McKnen got tbe ball when not in play and ran to Cornell goal but it was not allowed and the game was called.

Score Cornell. University of Michigan, a. The University of Michigan's rush line ia stronger than Cornell's, but the latter team's triokery Is too much for Ann Arbor. PRINCETON THE WINNER. New Vose, Nov.

lS.Sfrcial Telegram. About 500 people wers present to witness tbe Princeton-Wesleyan foot-ball match at Eastern Park, BrookiD, to-day. The Pennaylvauiens made a stabbborn and plucky fight against the orangs and black raphes, meeting them successfully only ao far as to prevent the Prineetona winning a clear score. At tbe end of the first half the stood 14 for Princeton and 4 for Wesleyan. The score made by the Wexleyans was accomplished in this man ner 1 ne ball was bmugbt out and lost to Prince ton.

Horn an a punted thirty yards, and Gordon dot th ball an gained twenty yards. Wood made another thirty yard run. Tbe ball hammered back and forth in the middle of tbe field until after several rushes by Princeton. Islton made a touchdown and Homans failed to kick a goal. The Princeton's from that point.

atter a straggle, ran tne score up to 46 to 4. SIXTY TO NOTHING. nrwHAvgw, not. is rale men are happy to-night, for their football team de feated the eleven from the University of Pennsylvania by a aoors of sixty to nothing. or ten times the size of Prinoe ton's victory of a wee ago.

COMISKCY IS DISGUSTED. St. Lotna, Nov. ls.Seciai Teleran Charles Comiskey, captain of the Chicago Players' Leagne team, arrived la the city this morning. Comiskey is now on the best ot terms with the St.

Louis magnate, aad admits that if the Chicago Players' Club sells out, or goes under, he will probably play ball In St. Louis. Ho likes this city, snd If hs Comes back will probsbly start in buainess nere la addition to playing with the Browns. Me was disgusted with the way the flayers league surTenOereo to In. Hauoeai League magnatea.

"Why," said be. "tber had tbe National League done for, and at their mercy. 1 be National League waa In such abed way tbst a cntid could nave passed tbe organise. tioa over, bnt nothing would do the flarera' League people but a compromise. They raa after tbe National League instead of keeping quiet, aad solicited a compromise.

When tbey showed the hational Leases people that they were ready to aarrender, why, ot course, the members of organisation put on a very bold aad Independent front, and dictated their own terms. Buck Ewing bad a great deal to do with tbe aarrender. aa he waa always erytng for a compromise la order to save poor dona 4ey. TMC BASC-BALL MAGNATES. KgW Tobk, Xov.

la. The Players' Leagne meeting at the 8r James Hotel conttaned until nearly 3 o'clock this morning. Mr. Prince, ot Boston was asked If hs was to assnme control of the leagne, and he said he would until the fight was over. "How long.

he waa asked, "will It be before he fighL'is ended?" "I do not know, nor can telL We are at tm. ant all intact, and thsre is no rsaaoa why we eaa not go oa ae oeiore. -Xouaonot realty mesa tnat. no roar' the re. nortec naked, "for there are New Tork.

Pittabnrs ana Drgoi 17B DVDMiuuaMU. do, lor tbey cant legally withdraw. I reel sure 01 tnat. mat it wuit vaa ssiiiaad laat night most of the time, and we came to that eon elualoa. We will, however, be sure before sra take any decisive steps.

We will consult Judge Bacoa and be guided by him." "What is ne matter wita ai Johnson, that ha haa so suddenly dropped from the position of the compromisers? Mr. ranee suruggea bis snoniaers ana said be did not know, "I cant for the lite of ms." said he why he should desert us at this time. The opening of the meeting ot the National League magnatea this morning wss delayed by Mr. Bobinson, the Cleveland delegate, who did not axrivs until noon. It was rumored that he waa 4 TALatrwO WITH XCB.

roTntaow upon the question of consolidation in Clsvsland, but the rumor conld not be verified. It is said that among other things that arrangements win be made tor the settlement ot the Bradley ones. tioa. A. final conference between the stock holder of the two clubs will, it is aid.

be held oa Monday. After the meeting everyone was elose-monthed. It was known that A. O. Spalding a speech, msde and that the Pittsburg olub representatives msde a statement 01 their financial matters.

The other clubs will probably help Pittsburg ont by taking stock. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of tbe chairman. Mr. Byrne, ot xtreociya, aaia: -o resolution or statements were made, and abont the most In. or tact thiag waa that of leaving all the differences between the opposing clubs in the cities where they exist, to the conference commute.

composed of A. O. Spalding, John B. Day, and myself." 'That means that yon will settle the Cleveland. Philadelphia and Boston questions, doesn't waa asked.

i "No we have no arbitrary power at all. and re port our opinions to tbe National League. We won't hurry ourselves, aa the league will aot probably meet agaia until late in the winter, snd at that time we hope to have everything settled. PhiladelDhia mav he settled bv the of tne Players' aid Athletic eluba. a iOer causa.

Kmw Tonx, Nov. 1. eoia base-ball war Is not yst seiUsd offlulaily, but it is 7 ever la reality, With New Tork, Brookljm.Pittei burg and Chicago already consolidated, the otbst cities will- soon fall In line. If for no other reason thaw that they eaa not possibly go on wuti out the cities mentioned. Some of tne '1Jrs League-men who have not yet been 'roj'dt i aaiai la avaaaatf statement abont what they intend tb-do.

but tneir pij cause no uneasiness aad attract little wrW teauon. lbs flayers league mav o. Trf but -Is fa so aaai it that the pell bearers do well to 1 get Tfjj- thing ready la order lo. the funeral services when called Io The lea. ens ism deolare that they no no wa aw "knife" anybody, their sole desire being to settle all difficulties upon aa honorable and equitable basis.

They readily see tbst the general pupiie will h-w- 4m lvf mm well aa tllO ln terest of the players, and moneyed men of the rival league. 1 1 ae national lasagne naa oeemeu sua era mnst return to the olobs tbey lert last year. providing the elnha desire the service 01 soon players. This also iaelndes American Association platers, who left their dabs to go to tbe T1 is w. UmxwmmA that Johssoa made the proposition to the league to sell his Cleveland club aad his interest tn the Cincinnati el nb for Tbe magnates thought the price rtdio nlous, and did not consider it.

It seems that the Boston and Philadelphia men deefre to get an American Association franchise. With the Phil adelphia people it is likely they will, bat with tne xtoston people it is aonDtiu. INDOOR BASE-BALL. In a practice game of Indoor ball played at Carran's Hall Friday evening the Chicago National Bank team defeated the Metropolitan Na tional Bank team br the following score: C. N.

3 0 1 13 M. N. 1 Ql400-T Batteries Prazer and Or tm an. Hereoct ana Pierce. Umpires Fitzgerald and H.

J. Stroker. Tbe feature of the game waa the betting of Ort- man and Powell. The Liaentna weea itaa.tu1 ia a one-sided game of Indoor base ball laat night at Natatorinm Hall by the Marquettea. the score being 14 to 6.

The features of the game were the battery work of Felonxe and Maxwell and the batting of Maxwell. There were 260 spectators. PRESS BILLIARDS. Only two gsmes wers played oS yesterday in the newspaper men's tournament. In the afternoon Seymour aad Waahbarne clashed, and Seymour cams ont of the smoks first by a fat major ity.

The Herald maa played really good billiards until near tbe close of the game, when his oppo nent pnt btm on the anxious seat for a while by showing a disposition to capture first honors himself. Washburas's rally waa only temporary however, and came in too late. This waa the score: Twenty-first tonrnament game. Seymour 100 vs Wash borne 60. Seymour 3.

1. 6. 1. I. 1.

4. 1. 13, 4. 0, 6, 0, 1, 3. 6.

1, 0, 0, 3. 1. 3, 4, 0, 0, 1. 1. 4, S.

0, 0, 4. 3, 0, 3, 1. 1, 0. 0, 0, 0, a. 311.

Average. 1 44-5L Rest run. 13. waehburne o. 1.

4. 0. o. e. o.

0. o. o. e. e.

0. 1, 3, 1, 0, 0, 0. 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 3. 1. 0, 3.

1, 0, 3. 0, s. 0, 1, e. 0, e. 0, 2.

1, 0 ta Average, 44-61. Best run, 4. In tbe game played at nlgbt Payne scorsd his third victory, defeating Sberidaa vrttbout difficulty. Sheridan was overmatched at the odds, and though he can play better billiards than be has yet done in the tournament waa surely handi capped too heavily, just aa most of the short stops were let in too light. 1 he score was as fol lows: Twenty-second tonrnament game.

Payne 60 vs. Sheridan 1J0. Payne 6, 0, 3, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 1. 4. 0, 1,0, 0, 3, 3, 3.

3, 4, 0, 0, 0. 1, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 2. 1 3, 0, 4, 0, 1 0, 0, 1, u. o. 1, 1, 1, 1, 0.

1. 1, 8, 0, 1. Total, 60. Average, 40-62. Best run, 4.

Sheridan 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 3, 0. 0, 0, 1, 0, 4, 3, 0. 0, 3, 0, 0. 1. 4.

0, I. II. 1. 0. 0.

0. 0, 0. 6. 0. 0.

0. S. 0. 1.3.1.1.0.7.0.1.0.0.0.0.0.1.4. 1.

3. 3. 1. 4. 1.

Total, Ti. Average. 1.11 -ei. Best run, 11. Tbe record of the tournament is new aa fol lows: Flayed.

Won. Lost. Murphy 4 rayne Bernard. Wardrop. Seymour Wilson Nathan McDonald Sheridan Rilef Brown FENCING AND BOXING CLUB.

The Chicago Amateur Fencing and Boxlcg Club met last night In tbe hall at No. 1M Randolph atreet to perfect Ha organization. Tbe club now haa Ci members, and expects to get into its quarter at the hall mentioned by Wednesday, Last night It adopted a constitution and transacted other business of a routine kind. Its offlrers are: T. W.

Sprague, President; C. R. Cbambertin. Vice President; F. H.

Whfteman, Secretary; Charles R. Campbell, Treasurer; Otto Hassel, Captain: Charles Bssig, First Lieutenant: J. P. Keary, Second Lieutenant. Ibe organisation la strictly eonnaed to ama teurs, and its purpose I physical culture.

The club-room, properly equipped for boxing, fencing, and wrestling, will be open to members at all hours up to midnight. WORLD'S SPRINTING RECORD BROKEN. COLFAX, Nov. 16. In a foot race to-day it.

Orsy, of this city, ran 1 yards in UK seconds, "Tsavavi aim, tiiv wwiau iwvviu BATS AND GOALS. The Pittsburg team, as finally determined on will be: Beekley. first base: Laroane (probably). second base; Corcoran, short stop; Millar, third base: Burke, right field; Hanlon, center A.ld; Fields, left field; Htaley, Oatvto. J.

Smith and Maul, pitchers: and Mack. Decker and Berger, catchers. An offer haa been given to Waiter Burn ham to manage the team, but it baa not ret been toiiunemsM Uazetlt. Jamas C. Kennedy, in exnlainina? the demoral izatlon of the Piavars' Learue.

aays: "It is only lust, however, to say that the sudden collapse of the new organization must not be attributed to John Ward, the founder ot the Brotherhood. If his ideas had been carried out the chances are tnat the Players League would be in a prosper ous condition to-day. But the financial men 1 1 I I K--a coupled with their desire for notoriety, haa caused the ruin. Foot-ball heroes come and go. Harvard has In Tommy Bherwln.

a freshman. He waa barelv thous-ht of In connection witn tne varity elepen at the beginning of the season, bnt he baa shot forward so rapid. into a star of the first magnitude that he is almost sure of being one of the two half backs at Springfield. Sberwin is a wonderful dodger nis equal in tms respect nas seldom been seen. He also runs remarkably well, almost aa well as Jim Lee, and that is saying a great deal.

The Wanderers and Swifts will meet for the first time la the competition for the Foot-ball Associate oa 'a cup thia afternoon at the Wanderers' grounds. Thirty-seventh srre-t and Indiaaa avenue, at o'clock. Tbe Wanderers have woa all their eamea so far. and thia same wili be hotlv contested throughout. The Swift team will be aa follows: Goal.

Bates: backs, Campbell, Meade; half-backs. MoKnight, Monteath, Booker; right wing, Manro and Lees; left wing, Aird aad Mil-loy: center, LiddelL Tbe Wanderer will put their strongest team la the field, and aa interest ing game ia certain. Luther Carv'a sorrr exhibition knocked out the claim that he had ever beaten John Owen's record. ana the fun declares: "It Is certain that no sprinter of Cary's galloping style ot running will ever eome near the reported time. He runs bow-legged, and an examination of his strides showed a difference ot 11 inches between right and left.

Striding from the left lee he covers between feet 10 Inches and 6 feet It inches. From the right leg he negotiates between feet It inches and feet. His strides ia the first twenty yards rnn from 4 feet inehaa to feet inches, aa that k. doe. not getiato hi running until after twenty yards.

The lrTfneiosiais adltorisilv smashes the TTnt. versity ot Pennsylvania boys for brutal play. All games other than ehamDionahin will nrohahlv be canceled. Dowa in the Quaker City the univer sity men are as indignant as the Princeton eleven, and theT vifroroa.lv denv that there was ui slugging indulged In daring the game. Ne eon- sea nas oeen piayea ten years that created greater enthaaiaam among U.

P. men. Biggs, of Princeton, is eharswd with a-ieklna. 7.n.. Church.

The truttt ot the matter la Princeton took the university team (or small fry aad when they found that they had to fight for the victory they weat at it hammer aad tongs aad were met with like taction, KNIGHTS OP LABOR EXCITED. Alleged Series Charge Against Mr. Pew- derly at the Heaver Gathering, Dkoti, CoL, Not. 15. In tho Knight of Labor convention to-day a resolution waa in-trodnoed which almost created a among the delegate, with th exoitement- so high that no adjournment waa held at noon, and the roost heated dlscussioa Was kept up until o'clock thia evening, when an adjournment was taksn until Monday without any final disposition having jpeeh made of th troublesome resolution.

Th delegate refused to divulge th cause of the trouble, but by outsider it i believed to be some serious charge against General Master Workman Powderly. A resolution introduced early ia the day to eleot officers every year instead of every two year was defeated by not rsosiruog th aeoessarr tar ourth vote. ft THE BUUDAY XNTEB OOISAN, 10, :1890 PAGES. OPPOSING GEN. PALMER.

Farmers Dost Want the Sags of San. gamoi. to Be Elected Senator. Possible Contest at Danville. Ill- Against Democratic Utor Elect.

Professor Raab Chooses His Assistant A Watch Presented to Governor Hoard. ANYBODY BUT PALMER. DBCATtn, EL, Not. lHSptvial TeUffram. The Macon Conoty federation of tbe F.

X. B. the State Orange, and tbe Knight of Labor organizations held a meeting to-dav at the Court House aad were addressed by the Hon. Owe Scott, Democratic Congressman elect, State Senator Eleot Herman Ifanreke, and BepreeentatiTe W. Smith.

It waa the purpose of tho federation to adont resolutions upon the United States Senator question, bnt at tne secret oonierenoe it waa aeetaea not to act at present. Secretary Theodore Nebon. of the State Democratic hfxecative Committee. W. H.

Henrichsen, of Qainey, member of the Democratic State Executive Committee, and J. F. Prennan, Chairman of the Maeoa County Democratio Committee, were present at the private and open conferences, and it 1 charged that the visiting Democratio statesmen prevented action by the federation. John L. Pickering was her aa General Palmer representative.

It is annonnoed br President Ooode, of the federation, that the sentiment of the F. H. B. A. and grange people of Macon County is against Palmer and in aTor of any man whoean not be controlled by corporations.

Ooode says the farmera are the boeeea of the situation, and that if they are true to their pledges and are consistent they will not only organize the next House, bnt also elect tne next united State Benator. MR. RAAB'S ASSISTANT. Prxrw, I1L, Not. V.SpcUl Ttlegrtm.

Professor James Kirk, th present Superintendent of the Pekin schools, haa been ten dered tbe position of Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction under Henry Baab. The position was tendered htm by letter the first of the present week. An effort was made to keep the matter quiet here, but when interviewed to-day Mr. Kirk said th position had been tendered him; but, of course, no ap pointment bad as ret been made. wnen asked if he intended to accept the position he replied that be should, as hi present salary was but per annnm, while the office of Assistant Superintendent or Public Instruction paid 3.4UO per year.

Professor Kirk is abont 40 year of age and resigned the office of County Superintendent of Hcuool of Woodford, a position he had held for ten years, when he came to Pekin, two vears ago. He was also at one time a professor in Eureka College. In 18S4 he was the Democratio candidate for Congress from the Ninth Congreesional Diatrict against Judge 1 'arson and made a good race, bnt waa defeated by a greatly reduced majority. He says tne present tenaer oi me pasuuon ui Assistant ttapenntendent of Public Ins traction cumes to nim nnsouaiiea. A WATCH FOR GOVERNOR HOARD.

Fobt ATgXSBOjr, Not. 15 Special Tel egram. To-night the personal friends and neighbor of Governor Hoard presented him with a very fine gold watch. They aasembled at the armory of the Marechal Neil Uniform Club, a ladies' club, and then sent for the Governor, and on hi appearance in th armory th Hon. L.

B. Caswell la well ehoaen and feeling language made the presentation of tbe watch, which waa engraved with the words: "Ton signed the Bennett law," on the outside: and on the Inside the words: The Bennett law is right and will prevaiL" Mr. Caswell congratulated the Governor on his warm stand for Drineiole and the pride his neighbors felt in him. Governor Hoard re sponded In a feeling manner, stating that he should return to his old neighbor conscious of having don his whole duty aa hs saw it. and that tbe approval and sympathy of his neighbors was more to him than any offioe there was.

A reception for the Governor fol lowed for an hour or more. ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CONTEST. Da.jrvn.LR, 111., Nov. 15. Special Telegram.

Frank Bowand, the Democratic nominee was elected over John J. Campbell, the allianoe- Dsmocratio nominee, by a majority of 187, Bidell township, Bowand home, returned 118 for Campbell and 574 for Bowand. It tarns out that Frank Bowand acted aa Judge ia Bidell township, except between and 7 o'clock, when he was out electioneering in true Democratio style. After th pool clieed be resumed his place, called off the ballot to the clerks, and declared himself elected by 900 majority in the township. The friends of Campbell threaten contest, MANY OFFICIAL HEADS FALL.

Owctxxatx, Ohio, Not. 15. tfpecial Trte- gram. The non-partisan board of eity affairs, which, by aa aot of th Legislature, called in special session by Governor Campbell, superseded th Democratio board of public improvements, wielded th as with great assiduity at it meeting to-day. Sweeping change were made among th civil engineers, and ia the health department.

Th policy of th board to keep half Democrats and half Bepublicana in office waa demonstrated, however. POLITICAL AFTERMATH. Galesa, Not. 15. Special It is assarted that ia Carroll County at least on hundred vote were placed to th credit of Andrsw Ashton, Democratio candidate for Congress againat Mr.

Hitt in thia (th Sixth) district, that were printed without the diatrict being specified thereon, and that some had only the name "Ashton" on them, and no district. Should Mr. Ashton conclude to eontest the seat to whieh Congressman Hitt was fairly elected, he will find it a difficult matter to prevent th throwing out of these Vote. MAanu ilxj, I1L, Not. 15.

Special ttle-ffram, Henry Bhiraman, th defeated Democratio candidate for Clerk of Morgan County, oommenced suit to eon-teat th election of Dr. Beuben Griffith, th successful candidate who, according to th count of th canvaaaing board, received twenty-eeren majority. The defeated Candidate claims that a fair eanvaas of th vote will elect him by about fifty majority. XOOAjrepOKT, Ind-, Nov. 15.

Special Telegram. A MoKlnley club waa organised her to-night with forty members. Thia is only a starter and a rousing -club will be organised. crag of sALOQHa. Cairroir, EL, Nov.

15. Speclat Canton' numerous saloon ar reaping a rich harvest of death and misery. 8 ui aides, accident, and brutal ault are becoming alarmingly frequent Lee Standard, a married man, aged about 20 years, killed i himself with a revolver after a week' bauoh. Ha held a responsible position in the plow factory, but took to drinking. went home, bade hi wife good-bye, and placing a revolver to hi head, fired.

The young wife of ten months, and soon to be a mother, grew frantio over the tragedy. Bh was one of Canton' belle. James Henderson, whll in a drunken stupor waa killed by an angina, standard's saioiae is th second on caused by drink la a abort time, and Henderson' death ia but one of several from th earns cause. "A minister of the citv in Torwaehinx? Henderson's funeral sermon denounoed the saloons from the pal- pit tn the strongest terms. 2 he eitissn are becoming thoroughly aroused and will wipe out the doggeries in ho spring.

ICTLAjrP GTTSIB5." Last summer's excursionist to Iceland say the geysers, which have been among the greatest attraction of the island, ar grad ually losung their force. Eruption at th Great Geyser do not ocour now ofteaer than about one in tea The region around tas geysers is particularly uaia rising, and only a very entbualaati sightseer Is willing to spend more than a couple of days at this dsso. late Henoe, a it Is quite uncertain when the geyaer will display-it. might, very few of those who visit th region ao it is activity. BUBB BURROWS? HOME, vr A rietar of the OtUaw that Take All th Boraaaee from Hi Career.

Bowling Green (Ky.) dispatch to Atlanta CenelUwtiom Iaiea C. Minor, route agsnl for th Bouthsru Express Company, is la th city. He waa with the deteetfre and officers oa sevsral different occasions whn the mad attempts to capture th lamented train robber and outlaw. Bub Barrows, sad he was la a position to learn much of th history and life Of this noted desperado, and can detail a great many faot and incidents ia connection with Bab' career that have never found their way into print. He said to-day: Bub was aa xtraordinory maa ia maay iwepeets.

It 1 th popular belief that thia freebooter of tbe swamp waa a dashing, happy, go-luoky sort of a fellow, wbo loved excitement and lived high on hi ili-gottes gains. The truth of th matter la that be never bad but very little money at any one time, and hi life waa by no mean romauti one. In all hi train robberies he never seen red more than several hundred dollar at ouce, and hi last raid, on th train at Floma- ton, resulted in his ae coring only a little over fJOu. On other oeeaaion, when he ob i ntfn i. lj it bad to be divided with three of hla partner in crime.

He waa often compelled to spend a very considers bis part of what hs did receive to get away from the aeene of hi robberies. He waa a low a specimen of bumanity as I ever looked upon. When killed he waa dlrtv and filthy in the extreme. The cheap cotton nin ne wore waa shiny with accumulated dirt and greaae, and his torn and badly-worn coat was in tne same piignt. i ne airt on bin bearded face was ao thick that it could be craped off, and he certainly looked aa though eosp ana water were, to mm, altogether a.

kno wn qualities. Hi nrnrj-cTS wsbs of ruowasr soar and he grew up under Influences by no mean civilising. His parents, for S-J0, bar sold th suit ox ciotnes ana comn In which he was buried to a museum man. Hi body was dis interred and the clothes removed. The en- terpriaing museum man also took an imnree- wu ior a piaster oast oi tne aeaa outlaw, ana in a short while a plaster figure of Robe, areswea up tn nis own grave clothes, wtb bis coffin near to set off tbe picture, will be exhibited throughout the country.

His usual hidinsT niece waa in the a warn n. of Flnriria. I have learned something of his manner of living when hiding out there. Hia rendezvous was in Santa Boss County, across the bay from Peneaeola. and a better place to bids one's seir from the law could hardly be found.

It is a dreary, desert sort of country, and Tory thinly populated. The swamps are covered with A hnik trml. e.vwu. wfa.MK.ii0 a. sort of white, shiny and, that is dry and slip pery, maaing it aimosi impoeaiDie to wall on it, for when you make a step vou step back again with a scuffle snd scramble to maintain your equilibrium.

This sandy soil waa Bubo's bed. and the overhanging bushes his only rwi. nv iwTor aiepi uuusr me rooi oi a house, and this it was that made it so difficult for the officers to capture him. In the swamp known as "Tight-eye swamp," the outlaw lived for months, eleven mile from any human habitation but one. There waa a denizen of the awampa who lived ia a hut near Bube's hiding-place, wbo befriended the bandit and regarded him with a certain sort of admiration.

Burrows introduced himself to this old man's household as Mr. Ward, and kept them in ignorance of his real identity up to the time of his capture, though they knew he waa aa outlaw and that a price waa upon hia head. The old maa had two daughter, with whom Bube ia said to have been playing the part of a very gay Lothario, in his out-of doors home in "Tight-eye twamp." The girl by turn visited him in the swamps and rassisw him rooo axo nam. Hs always had eome money with him, and aa a dollar in the eyes of Bube's benefactor, the old man of the hut, seemed aa big aa a cart wheel, he regarded the outlaw a a very great man, and treated him accordingly. A kind of signal service which, while crude, was successful, was established between Bube and the hut.

When there waa no danger around th girl would place a white rag on aa old ox-whip and stick it up againat tbe aide of the house. Seeing this the outlaw at once understood that bs could go to the house without danger of detection, but he would never Tea-ture out of th swamp when the white flag was not visible. With the assistance of thia family, and th friendly covering of that almost impenetrable swamp in wbieb be lived, like Bobin Hood in th heart of Baraeedal Forest, it waa next to impossible to captur him, and if he had not ventured out to secure mors booty, instead of being killed he could till be basking in the smiles of th two devoted girl who ao oftea befriended him ia hia voluntary sxil ia l'ight-ev Swamp." WBXK THX LAW MACH1S THE POCTTT. Buffalo Ezprett: Oneida County wQl give a Republican majority ia 1893 if th Bepub- licaa party put good candidates in th field. Th voter there hav begun to feel th effect of th McKinley law in their pocket-books.

Clark's Mill was for many years a thriving and prosperous manufacturing suburb of Utica. Then the mill war closed aad it prosperity departed. Th McKinley law raised the duty on slik- pluahe from 50 per cent ad valorem to 11.50 a pound and 18 per cent ad valorem on plushes containing lea than 73 per cent ia weight of silk aad 93 a pound and IS par cent ad valorem oa plushes of mors than 73 per cent of silk ia weight This inorease mark th difference between Iliads' quate and sufficient protection. The re sult is th sals of th old mill which hav been idle and their iwopeninc for th manufacture of sxlk plush. The village of Clark' mills haa again taken oa the air of prosperity.

Th Utica Obeerwcr (Bern.) thus Ooscribes the outlook: "Tha village ha been well-nigh deserted since th shutting down of these mill, and their reopeninc ia hailed with joy by th resident. Th building will be at ono re pi rea ana remoaeied. ana, when put in ope ration, will be the only manufactory of the kind ia this country." a nere win oe a patter noms market ror many Oneida County farmers. There will be better bus! nee for many Oneida County merchants. There will be greater prosperity for every business man in Oneida County because of th making of th McKinley law.

This ia tho sort of argument which count mora than twenty columns of as wa pa per theorising. Let th McKinley law alone. It ia all right. It needs nlr time to vindioate i taelf throughout th country as it is doing ia unia uounty, JNw xork. A SIAJrDaJtTJt PtTTOHPa, MABtsox, Wis, Kot.

15, Special Telegram. Miss Emma Krsmith, of JTltohburg, wss gaged to marry William Hook, of Madison, but certain stone affscting her. purity reached bis ears and hs diaoarded bar. It waa proved that Henry West, a neighbor of the young woman, started th stories, and a lury to-day ordered that pay th girl 2,500 damage. bis failttm at fobt wobth.

Tost Wobbl Texas, Nov. 15. W. F. Bomr- Till, who owns real estate, bond aad stocks valued at 1500,000, asads aa assignment to-day to Thomaa E.

Bom, trustee, for th benefit of hi creditor. Hia Uabilitie ar Somerville' failure wa caused chiefly by th stringency ia the monsy market. WILLIAMS MAJ0BITT. Canarx, El, Hot'. 15.

The official rot of the iantecnth'Oongreional District (ires the Hon. 3. B. William. Dcul, a majority of 4,797.

This is a gain of 1.684 votes over the Cleveland majority in Th State ticket received a majority of 1.004 ia this district. i i i OPOJ0VAJ BOSSAH PAPZB. Krw Tokjc, Kot. 15. Judg Bookstavcr, of of th Court of Common Pleas, yesterday granted a motion to appoint a reooiver for O'Donovaa Boaea's paper, th United IrUK-tnan, Th motion wa based on aa nnsalis- flid judgtaeat or 17J.

FAT CATTLE AND HOGS, 'ahaftw a ai a a a easa irowas or spectators at ins ezpositio Bnildlnr to View the fin Filemaker Fails ia aa Effort to Esea1 Roseberrj's fliffh am pin I Record. The Horse Badly Managed la His Trial Record of Awards Mads "'i' FILEMAKER'S FAILURE. at wif erewa of interested people watched me-aaker fall Is an attempt to beat Bossberryt 1 anuria record. The atteadaao all say was Urge, but at sight it wm probably la excess of that of the afternoon. FileMaker's attack ea tha record wss shout a bay taaaared a It soald well be.

It was faalt of th hers that a failure wa recorded. 1 tact, thsre la ao doabt that he really did Jam higher thaa the Boasberry's mark, but his effort does not so as a record because the top bar wa -dialodawd. It waa pat ap serea feet four laches, whieh was aot a wise proesodls. Seve feet two laches weald have sufficed te Wat Boee-berry's record, sad at that mark Filemaker would have gone over without touching. After the horse had gone over a ssxaber ot preliminary lumps, grsdaally laereassd from sboat four feet to sis fset tea inches, th bar was raised te seres feet four laches.

At th first attempt he refused. At the eeeead went high late the air, ever, aad came dowa safe! cs the other side. He did not "take ofT" as close te the bars as hs should have done, and bis fore ts4 truck tbe top bar an! it ae that It whouid have fallen off. but for the restraints a. i aa.

.1 There waa a let of checrta Potter took of hi hat and bewod. aad for a moment it waa apparent that the officials ware diepeeed te claim the )arat aa a cleeo record, tjuick dissent from soass of ths spectators prevented this. Tas bars srers tbea elevsted to be preposteroas mark ef seven sad ba.f ftwt. PUemaker had more sense thaa hi mauairer, and three times fused test tempt th proditrieus leap. The effort te beat the soots' waa tbea sbaadoaed nnUl eome aiht aext travk.

Aa laeideat at night that creabd some temporary ssrttaasant was the fall of Man. Maraatette's crack tsaised horse Weodlawa. while she waa showing off hi fancy gaita. Ha iippel while curveting oa tbe eld foaattaa spere ami fall Oat oa hia aide, with bis ridar'a fool under him. Happily ahe escaped with slight la-jury, sad sftet a moment remounted amid great applause.

Nothing oatslde of ths ordinary Ha of roatiae took plaeeCyesterdsy. The work of making awards progressed eettstsctoriir. The eOkriaia of the show expressed themselves as highly pleased with their patronage so far, and wtta additional attractions next week expect this to go oa record as ths most successful fist stock show ever held here. The awards made yesterday War SS follows: SWI7IB. Lot 4.

Sweepstakes Barrow IS aad Cadet If Months Premium to Dumpling, a grade, owned by W. T. Una A rtoa. Yo: viUe, II Barrow and Under 11 oaths Prsmlam ClemeaU, a Poland Chlaa, ewaed by Stone A Harris, btoningtoa. Hi.

Barrow L'nd-r Months Pretulsm to Boas, a grade, owned by W. T. Lisa A Boa. Lot 44. Oraad Sweepstakes Best Barrow Is the Uhow-Prmlaa te Kaaby, ewaed by F.

Sroat, MeLesa. lit Lot 44, Heaviest Fst HogHeetdeet Bat-raw. ear age Premlsm te Welch 4,141. ewaed by Hetleabeek. J4ock Palls.

111. Lst 4. Pea ot Berkshlrss Prsmlam te pea owned by Cass A Buraa. Buffalo Hart. ill.

Pen of PoUaad Chinas Prsmlam te pea owasd by F. M. broet, McLean. III. Psa ot Cheater Waifs Premium to pea ewaed by H.

rrtee Boa. Wllllamsvble. ill. Pen of Usees Premium te aMaa waved bt M. U.

Walworth. Hiiladaia, Mich. Psa ot Puroe Jersey iUda Premlsm Be -Owned by Thomaa Bennett, BeeavUle. 1U. Pen of Terkshires Premium to pes ewaed bf A.

p. Chapman, Sugar Grove. 111. Pea ot Victertae Piwmiam te pea ewaed bf Stone A Harris, Htontagtoe. IlL Pea of Other lietlart Breeds Prsmlam te pes of Tam worths ewaed by Thomaa Beaw- vllle.

111. Pea ef Gredee aad Cm sen Ptsmlam ta set weed by F. M. Brest. McUu, ill.

Lot 4T. HweeDstahs Pea Beet tMa Is tht shew Premium te pes ot arsdss owned bv F. hL Srout, McLasao, 11 Best six hoes, aar a as or brwsd. bred aad ted bf one exhibitor, irst premiam. Thomas JUeaaett, Bossvtlle.

IlLi seroad nremiam to W. t. Liaa boa. kerkville. ill.

CATfXB. Lot t. Hereford Steer and sade 4 vears eld First premium te Bewdoia XL, ewael by C. M. Culberteoa.

Newmaa, Hi. I second premium I Earllngtoa VIIL. owned by Adams Earl, Lafsy. ette, Ind. third premiam te Bellmaa.

ewaed Vf Gudgell A bimpeoa. Independence. Ma bteer ana uier leers uid nrst premlsm te by C.M. Culberteoa, Mswaaaa, Ul.f second premium to Merry Bey. ewaed by Adam Earl, Laafaretw, lad.

(third premium to Coepos M.Wi. ewaed by i. B. Prise A bom, Steer 1 aad Under Tear Old First premium to Abel, owned by Thomaa Clark, Batcher. Ill seroad premium to Pethmaater, oeaedby C.

M. Calbertaoa, Independence. Me. I third premiam to Edieon, owned by Adams Barf. LaFwetta, lad.

bteer Uader 1 Xear Old fires premium Earl Wlltoa Sd, ewaed by Adams Ea-i aeoal premium te F. M. Atwoei. ewaed by bom a u. Pouting, Moweeo.ua, ILL; third premian te Eittd, ewaed by Adams Earl.

Lot 4, Devon Bteer and Uader Taar OM- First premiam te Perfection earaed Morse Boa, Veroaa, Wis. 8ter 1 aad Cader Tears Old First premium to Prince, owned br J. W. Morse A Sot. Bteer Under I Tear Old First pnalam Farmers' Bevtew, ewaed by J.

W. Mono A Son. Lot 4, Holateta-Frleslaa Bteer aad Vader 4-Tears Old First premiam te Bh Johaso owned by M. L. bweet, Uraad Baftds, Mlrb7 second premium to Battier, ewaed br B.

Wad del. Marion. Ohio. Steer aad Under Tears Old Fir premlsm to Tom. owned by B.

Wsddeit secout premiam to Madolms Lsader, 11, ewaed by M. Is. Bweet. Bteer 1 aad Uader I Tears Old FirS premiam to Spot, owned by B. Waddeli secosd premiam to Van Annas.

Owned by M. L. Sweet, Steer Under 1 Year Oid First tremtum te Daisy, owned by B. Waddel no seroad I tblr4 premium to Alpiae Bert ewaed by M.I Sweet. HEREFOR0S AT AUCTtCN.

The dispersion sal of Hereford eattla, th property of th Iowa Hereford Cattl Compear, of Iadiaaola, Iowa, occurred yeeterdar sftaraeoa at Dexter Park, aad waa aot a flnaadal suoeess. About seveatjr head were sold. Tbeattaadaee waa good but thsre was ae biddias, maay saiiiaf at ths se mark. The tha sold at ga and Bf wards ar aa followat Olpsy.ealvsd July St, lMs, Thomst Clark, Ldf PiPton IL rr.ftr, calved Xov. 1M4, JTp.

B. Jouea. Cherry Vallev. Iowa tat Miss Wilton Rudolph, calved May at.lhaS, H. H.

Clark. Eljrria, Ohio ,777.... Itt Pearl. 1S.419, calved July SO, 188X fhema Clsrk. Mpwaqua.

ltd Prettrfsre IL. eal ved Sent. 14, ISSS. i. Hey mans.

Cascade, Iowa. 10 Sarah. M.41U, calved Jaa. UTS, MaaoCroV, MechanlcsviUe, V.VT. Ms Stately calved OcV lBWaikaoo amsciiaaioavuie, 111.,., 4D WTaLd1Iov tiii.

liarry isuif assonsa, 4sr BABBtBS ABB SOTO AT CLOIBtt. HaxawA, Moot, Kot. 15. Thi Helena Barbers' TJnloa bats ordered all unoa ma lo quit work ia Burnett shop, on of he largest ia th city. Th troabl aria at of tho 8anday-cl using movsmsnt.

Buaett post, lively refused to doe his shop ind defied th union. Th Trad and LabotAssambly finally took the matter la bass) aad this morning ordered tb msa to quit, in i ar determined to win. 9T wen Persons one meets hsve estsrrh la a slid er a gravsted form, and yst eemperstivsly Iwparsnv sttaatlon ss it. sot eemlag te realise sbl te lal tbatetbardaasareas diseases, swab aOreaehtUs and DoanuspUM, ars vazr sure te (dew It mm trouble is aot srrssted. Catarrh era sates 1 imparities la tbe bked.

aad require i eeaslb. tteasl remsdy liks Boet'i BamaparlUat sSset a thoceuch cut, Sarcaparilla Sold br all drasrfts.Sl Ms toe SX Piwaiwd eagr br V. 1. liOUl CM. Apothecaries, Lewtl, Msee, 1C3 Doses Ons.