The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

6 THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1892. kee and Chicago Experts. Until the racing wheelmen broaden and are touched and toned with that generous spirit of rivalry which is always hovering but rarely descends, there must be a woeful want of peace among them. Those of the fraternity who abound in this city and Milwaukee snarl, spit and fly at each other like cats and dogs, to the exceeding great disadvantage of the sport and to their own shame. Matters have come to such a pass that if a Chicago man finds his way to Milwaukee for a tournament or road eve he is scalded with invective, terrorized with imprecation, and jeered at in the hour of his defeat, and if he wins he is reviled, called a pothunter, a shark, and pelted with all the other opprobrious epithets of which these ingenious youths are choke full.

Should a Milwaukee man travel to Chicago it is much the same, though in justice it must be said that the strangers are the ones to growl first. Every rider from the Wisconsin city has been drilled in the attitude to assume toward their rivals here. A race is lost by Sanger: a foul is claimed. He meets with an accident on the track; it was intentional to kill or disable him. He wins: there is heard a savage yell.

And so it goes from bad to worse until to-day there is not a Chicago man who is not sick of the yelping. snapping, and cur-like tricks which signalize every occasion the representatives of the two cities come together. Now the Milwaukee men fly the flag of truce, and would parley with the foo in the hope of nailing them for the indoor tournament up there toward the end of the month. But from what can be ascertained not one of the local cracks will budge a foot from this, though the prizes were periods of time in paradise and the contestants holy and gentle as angels. Lumsden crosses devoutly at the simple mention of the tournament, and reverently says nay.

Barrett says he'll go af the style 19 to ba as catch -can and hobnailed shoes and brass knuckles are allowed. Bliss sighs to think he can't really be there, much as he would like. Ballard came near committing homicide a few months ago, and religiously shuns all excitement nowadays. Keator would like to do some fancy work, but they don't appreciate tasty tricks in Milwaukee. Davis -well, some how Cyrus always was a breadwinner in the Cream City.

He believes in doing 88 he is done, or done by. Githens, too. Yet each of these may take their cues from the majority and remain at home. Rhodes will likely go to show how different he is from Lumsden. Johnson, who is a foster child of the Chicago Ciub, will be seen wherever Rhodes goes, for they are in the same stable now.

Thorne only holds an accident insurance policy. The Green brot ers are young and life is sweet. Ulbricht thinks of going, but then he doesn't balk at a century ride in the month of April. Spooner will be there mounted on a Fab No. 2.

And a few of the small fry may take the risk. Now it is only a step to Milwaukee, and did the Chicago men feel sure that they would be treated with proper warmth and fairness they would forget what has gone before and by their presence lend some genuine interest to the tournament. But since the time when Terry Andrae fell a vietim to Van Sicklen on the road, since Fred Nessel captured the time prize in the Milwaukee race, since Sanger attained unto greatness and gave and took defeat here, since these memories never die, it is idie to affect harmony which does not exist. To say truth, the Chicago men are aweary of the ways of wheelmen who ride for Milwaukee. MITCHELL SAYS HE WILL FIGHT.

Offer of $25,0001 for a Mill with Corbett in New Orleans Accepted. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. -The bidding contest between the Coney Island and Crescent City Athletic Clubs for a match between Fitzeimmons and Hall is the talk of the sporting world. Judge Newton, of the Coney Island organization, bae bid so high that President Noel has been forced to ask for time to think the matter over before he decides whether he shall make another offer.

Which club will eventually secure the contest is uncertain, but the odds now favor the Coney Islanders. The particular movement that made Mr. Noel wince was the following cablegram Judge New. ton sent George W. Atkinson of the London Sporting Life, last night: "Will give Hall $26,000 meet Fitzsimmons and $1,000 for expenses pay.

able in Mr. Noel said to-day: "I have just heard from Mitchell. He cabies me that he has accepted my offer of $25,000 to fight Corbett before the Crescent City Athletic Club March and will post a forfeit of $6.000 immediately as evidence of his sincerity. He also stated that Hall has agreed to fight Fitzsimmons before the Crescent Club for a purse of $20.000. Hall will post a forfeit of $2,500 to show that he means business.

racing is boldly announced. The executive zaoing officials are the Garfield Park outfit complete. The statement says: "It has been decided to postpone the opening of the gates to the public for one week. The season at Robey will positively begin on Nov. 12, and the delay of one week was decided upon solely in the interests of horsemen and patrons of the sport.

An attractive feature of the plant is the heating of the grand stand, buildings and stables, by natural gas and failure of the peculiar pipe to conduct the fluid on arriving will make it impossible to start the heating apparatus until next week. It was therefore deemed best not to offer the course for public approval until this feature could be shown. "Colonel M. Lowis Clark will be judge; Joseph Swigert, secretary and associate judge: C. H.

Pettingill, starter; and M. J. Far10y, clerk of the course. All statements to the contrary, Starter Pettingill will handle the fag, having made a formal contract with the association. The latter' corporate officers are: Alderman Ernest Hummel, president; Harry Hildreth, president; Joseph Swigert, secretary; and P.

Ryan, treasurer. J. A. Webb, J. J.

Driscoll and P. Ryan form the board of directors. The racing will ba in the absolute charge of Clark and Swigert. "The racing will begin at 1:30 o'clock each day, and all purses will range from $100 to $600, five eventa to form each programme. Racing will continue, rain or shine.

as long as the weather will permit, and unless the winter sea601 is unusually severe, the sport will be expected to continue until spring. Six hundred stalls are ready, and applications have been made for the stabling of 400 horses from Hawthorne, Garfield Park, Nashville, St. Louis, and Guttenburg. "Sunday the club will take the newspaper men and invited guests to the track on a tour of inspection. The association desires to have it understood that it has no connection with any existing racing corporation, and that it is willing to stand on its own merits solely.

An elaborate programme for racing during the World's Fair season is being arranged." UNGRACIOUS WHEELMEN. Reprehensible Feeling Between Milwau- PICKS UP BURGE'S GAUNTLET. Jack McAuliffe Accepts the Challenge of the Englishman. NEW YORK. Nov.

-The castor recently shied into the pugilistic ring by Dick Burge, the Englishman who recently made Jem Carney bite the dust, has been promptly picked up by Jack McAuliffe. Burge issued a challenge which stated his willingness to meet any man in the world at 138 pounds in a fight for the light-weight championship and a purse of $2,500 a side. McAuliffe to-day sent the following cablegram to Burge's manager in London: "I accept your challenge to fight, but the battle must take place in America, the side bet to be $2,500 and the contest to take place before the club which offers the largest purse," Burge has already deposited £200 with the London Sporting Life, and Dick Roche, McAuliffe's backer, is anxious to cover the amount providing the battle is arranged to take place in this country, FAST TIME OF HELEN NICHOLS. McCafferty's Filly Lowers the 2-year-old Race Record to 1:41 1-2. COLUMBUS, Nov.

was the scene of a great event this afternoon. Another world's record was broken in the presence of 000 people gathered at the Chattahoochie Valley Exposition, now in progress. Among the races during the afternoon was a mile dash for 2-yearolds for a purse of $500. J. J.

McCafferty's chestbut Ally Helen Nichols, ridden by Reiffe, 87 pounds, won on a slow circular track in beating the world's record for 2-year-olds. Nero was second by a length and Archbishop third, Questions Answered. CHICAGO, Nov. 2-To the Editor. -Please give the dates of the Jackson-Corbett and Needham- Kerrigan fights, both of which took in San Francisco.

FISTIANA. The Jackson-Corbett contest, or, rather, contest," as the referee decided it, took place May 21. 1891. Needham and Kerrigan fought their long draw (103 rounds, lasting almost seven hours), on Feb. 7, 1890.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-To the Editor. -Did Charles Mitchell ever knock John L. Sullivan down in prize fight or boxing exhibition? SPORT. Sullivan was knocked dowa by Mitchell in the Madison Square glove contest.

Sullivan was not knocked down by Mitcheil in the draw at Chantilly, France. CHICAGO, Nov. the -How old is George Godfrey, the prizo-tiguter? SUBSCRIBER. George Godfrey 1s 40 years old. CHICAGO, Nov.

-To the Editor. -How many times was Jack Dempsey defeated? "BANTAM." Twice; first by George Le Blanche, and then by Robert Fitzsimmons. Rain at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Nov. 2.

Special Tele-Rain to-day caused the postponement of the races on the kite track. Liebig Company's Extract of Beef. Entirely free from fat and gelatine, 1892. FIRST CHOICES LOST. Hawthorne Favorite Players Have a Very Bad Day.

OUTSIDERS TAKE THE MONEY Falero Defeats Shoshone in a Close Finish. Rosewater, Rey del Mar, Ormonde, Parolee, and Cuchara Win Their Races. The weather at Hawthorne yesterday was very disagreeable. So were the surroundings generally, and so was the racing. With the track deep and tiring the best the horses could do was to plow around the course in slow time, and some very heavily.

backed favorites, Hercules, Patrick, Governor Fifer, and Content, failed to plow as well as had been expected of them, and their -confident backers were truly stuck in the mud. The redeeming features were the close Anises between Falero and Shoshone in the handi. cap and Rey del Mar and Governor Fifer in the 2-year-old race. Patrick was a miserable and conspicuous failure in going supposed to suit him to dot, but the game little gelding WAS weighted too heavily. A twenty minutes' delay at the post had much to do with Governor Fifer's defeat.

Hercules sulked and would not try a step. Content was tairly outfooted by Ormonde. The dark sky, mist and the fact that as a rule the horses came in so beplastered with mud that colors and numbers alike were undistinguishable, rendered it difficult to keep track of them as they ran. Especially was this the case in connection with the hurdle race, which was run when the shades of night were fast obscuring the landscape. It was feared that this race might be marked by an accident in such going but luckily all the horses but Winslow got over the course safely, he falling so lame that his jockey had to dismount and allow the old fellow to hobble off the track apparently broken down.

The attendance was over 2,000 and the betting heavy, especially over the handicap, for which each starter was confidently backed. Rosewater at 100 to 1. The betting surprise of the day came in the opening race, which was won by the extreme outsider, Rosewater. She was at one time at 100 to 1 in some of the books, one lucky speculator nabbing Abe Levy for a neat little bat of $1,000 to $10. She went to the post at an average of 30 to 1, and taking the lead at the half held it to the end without trouble, and won by nearly two open lengths, with Burt second, and Leocolus a close third.

Of the five starters for the mile handicap Patrick was the favorite, and Louise the second choice, but all were well backed. It was Falero's race from start to finish. Fink sent him out in the lead at once, and the order around to the homestretch was Falero, Louise, and Shoshone at all pointe. Patrick tailed off early in the race, and King Mack 8000 demonstrated that he is not at home in the mud. In the homestretch Shoshone and Louise were soon alongside of Palero, and the fight to the winning line was hot one.

Louise gave it up at the betting ground after appearing to have had the other two beaten, but the other two struegled on to the end, Falero winning by nose in the last stride. By hugging the inner fence closely Doggett on Shoshone made up several lengths in turning into the home-stretch. Rey del Mar Was First. Governor Fifer was a very strong favorite for the third race, with Bonnie True and Rey del Mar also well supported. Silvia R.

led to the back-stretch. where Gove nor Fifer passed her and was the leader to the betting grounds, where Covington challenged with Rey del Mar, and in a punishing finish won by a long neck. Bonnie True was a bad third, six lengths away. Content was an even money favorite for the fourth race, but after the horses had run in close company to the head of the stretch Ormonde took command and led easily to the finish and beat Content out by two lengths. St.

Albans was last away from the post, and last all the way down the backstretch, but he ran well enough in the final quarter to finish third, three lengths Sehind Content, Parolee was a plunged-on good thing of the productive sort in the fitth race, and, running away from the others in the homestretch, she won with all ease by three lengths, with Viceroy second, as far in front of Engarita, Nick Hall's pair. Cuchaza and Annie Race, coupled, went the post at 7 to 10 for the hurdle race and in a close duish Cuchara proved the winner by a scant length, with Little Charley second, lapped out by Annie Race. The Summaries: Firet Race -Purse $10, of which $15 to second, and to third: selling allowances: six furlonge. 1 Rosewater, 4, by Renown-Maud Lee, 94 pou ads (Noble). W.

T. Spicer, ch Burt, 5. 93 L. Ezell Laocolus, 3, 94 Doubtful, 98 (Bell); Tom Stevens, (Covington); Falerna. 94 (McQue): Lord Tom Himyar, (Shealey): Hercules, (Monahan), and Abandon.

7 (Howard), ran unp'aced. Time Betting -30 to 1 agains. Rosewater, 8 to 5 Hercules, Lincolns, 1 to 2 Lord Tom Himsar and Abandon. 1 to 1 Burt and Tom Stevens. 10 to 83 to 1 the others.

Seconal Race- purse $130. of which $100 to secoud and Sit third: one mile. Oakdale Stable, ch Falero, 8, by The Ill-UsedFarina, 104 E. Corrigan, Shoshone, 4. 111 (Doggett) Kentucky Stable, bf Louise, 3, 112 Patrick, 115 (Monaban), and King Mac, 110 (Covington), ran unplaced.

Time Bet ya -3 to 1 azainst Patr.cx. 5 to 2 Louise, 4 to 1 King Mac and Shoshane. 5 to I Falero. Tiled Race -Purse, $301, of which $15 to second and 25 to bird: weizhts, Ava pounds below the scale: penalties and allowances; 4-year-olds: seven Mrs. Ed.

Bunn, Rey del Mar. by Free KnightBeulah Clark, 113 6 pounds J. M. Brown Governor 119 (HenLiberty Stable, be Bonnie True, 09 Murphy). Si.via 110 (Griftin), and Cartildge, 106 (Kuhn).

ran unplaced. Time Betting -Even against Governor Fifer. 5 to 2 Bonnie Tru 3 to 1 Rey del Mar, 15 to 1 Slivia 2 to Fourth Race -Purse, $500, of which $13 to second and $23 to third: selling allowances; ven furlongs. Taglor Caldwell, Ormonde, 4, by Patilla, 109 pounds Donne, St. Content.

Albans, 3. a. 108 100 (Regan). Bro: midle, 104 (Murphy); Billy Pinkerton, 109 and Profligate, 112 (Kuhn), ran unplaced. Time Betting--Even against Content, 5 to 2 Ormonde, 6 to I st Albans, 1 to 15 to I the others.

Fifth Lace -Purse, conditions and distance as in the first. J. M. Brown I Parolee, by PassiqueMinnie Radcliffe, 9 pounds Stafford Viceroy. 4, 105 P.

Dunne, bf Engarita, 8, 104 (Covington). Harry Askew, 101 (Noble): One Dime, 101 Gilford. 101 (Kuhn): Steinway, 99 and Ruby Payne, 107 (Fink), ran unplaced. TimeBetting to 2 against Parolee. 4 to 1 Ruby Payne and Harry Askew, 5 to 1 Engarita, 8 to 15 to the others.

Sixth Race Handicap hurdle: purse, $500, of which $75 to second and $25t third; one and one-eigath miles over four hurdles. N. S. Hall Co. Ouchara, 4, by LongfellowInsignia, 142 pounds A.

Gates, Littie Charlie. 135 (Brown). S. Hall Co. Annie Race, 6, 152 Speculator, 137 (Phair), and Longwell, 128 (Kidd) ran unplaced.

Winslow, 135 (McCullough), fell and did not Anish. TimeBetting- -1 to 10 against Cuchara and Annie Race coupled, 3 to 1 Speculator, 5 to 1 Winslow. 10 to 1 Longwell; 15 to 1 Little Charlie. Entries for To-day. But five races are on the Hawthorne card for this afternoon, and in view of the shortness of the afternoons that is enough.

The entries are very good and are as follows: First Race -Maidens, six furlongs. Razzle Dazzle. McGinty 104 Little Buck. 107 Milly. 104 Sonoma Boy .107 Hilda Arnett.

....104 Second Race -Handicap; one mile. Patrick. .113 Sam Blue Falero Sayre Banner 111 One Billy Albans 8588 Third Race Selling; tive furlongs. Castanet. 111 World's .102 Georgie 109 Mantell.

102 Jake Johnso Azim 102 Birdie M. 105 Wild Whitehead. 103 Miss Spot. Snarley the 99 Fourth Raco- one mile and seventy yards. Tom Jones.

...104 St. 105 Gatbanum ..101 Jack Richelieu 103 101 ..101 Fifth Race Allowances: seven furlongs. Highland. 124 Brookwood 110 Shoshone. .107 Major Johnny Greener ..107 Sam Bismarck.

87 RACING AT ROBEY. The Opening Again Postponed for a Week -The Officials. It. appears that there will be no racing at Robey next Saturday, but the following official statement from the club fully explains the situation from their standpoint. It will be observed that the mask a as been thrown off and winter EXPENSES WELL PAID Pockets of Nashville Talent Lined with Cash.

STRAIGHT WINNERS PICKED. Five Favorites in Succession Capture Purses. Quindora King Proves Himself Good Colt by Beating a Poor Start. NASHVILLE, Nov. -Special Telegram.

-The talent played free and easy with the bookies at West Side Park to-day, every favorite crossing the winning line in front. The weather was cloudy, the attendance good, and the frack fair, while Thorpe was successful with two of his mounts. Rorka, at 4 to 5, won the first raca in hand. though she conceded twelve pounds to old White Nose, who carried the money of all the knowing ones. Servitor, at 1 to 2, held his field at his mercy in the second race, winning under a strong pull by a head from the strongly-tipped Nihil, who WES only good enough to beat the 10 to 1 shot, Rose Boy, neck for place honors.

Sam Bryant's colt Quindora King was an 8 to 5 pick in the third race, and though he got away poorly had no trouble to win handily at the end. This colt is one of the few youngsters Sam Bryant will have in his small stable next year, and so highly does he hold him that he will leave him in all the three Derbies in which he is engaged. Henry Jenkins, another favorite at 7 to 2, landed the fourth race, but Thorpe had to ride hard up the stretch to head off the 10 to 1 shot, Tea Set, who is a much improved filly, The last race tell to that frequent winner nowadays, the Troubadour Ally, Too Quick, who, in spite of having the top weight up rather good field, ruled a hot favorite, and won in the end in a walk. Summaries: First Race- purse. $300: for 8-year-olds and upwards: five and a half furlongs.

Rorka, 119 pounds (Thorpe), 4 to 5, won cleverly by a length: Leta 110 (Perkins), 6 to 1. second by two lengths: White Nose, 116 (Costello), 1 to 5, third by a neck. Time, Whittier also ran. Second Race -Selling: purse, for 8-year-olds and upwards: seven furlongs. Servitor, 116 pound 1 to 2, won in a rushing Anish by a neck: Nibil, 105 (Davis), (Bryant), 10 to 1, to 1, third second by ten by a neck: lengths.

Rose Time, Boy, 181y. Rimini also ran. Third Race -Purse $300: for maiden four and one-balf furlongs. Quindora King. 110 pounds (Perkins), 8 to 5, won easily by two lengths: Say On.

110 (Henderson), to 1, second by one length, driving; Fiorist, 102 (Gemoetz), 20 to 1. third by half a length. Time, :50. Dot Hinton, Hinman. Dave und Graany Whiten also ran.

Fourth Race- and a half furlongs. Henry Jenkins, 111 pounds (Thorpe), 1 to 2, won in a big gallop by two lengths; Tea Set. 101 (McCan), 12 to 1, second by four lengths; Alf Allen. 101 (Freeman), 15 to 1, third. Time, Tasco, Bracelet, and Zampost also started.

Flath Hace Selling: purse, $300; five furlongs Too Quick. 115 pounds (E. Jones), even. won easily by two lengths: The Sculptor, 115 (Bryant), 10 to 1. second by one length: Vida, 98 (Parkins), 8 to 1.

third. Time, 1:013. Queen Enid, Miss Mosely, Cora Taylor, and Anna Bramble also ran. To-day's Card at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Nov.

2-Following are the entries for to-morrow: First Race--Selling: Ave-eighthe of a mile. Harry Walker, Edwin, lui pounds each: Hustler. Boderigo. 11 each: Pauline. 108: Lord McLouchan.

Duenna. 110: Uncle Walter, Black Duke, 109: Lottie, 113: Jesse 111. Second Race- Selling: three-quarters of a mile. Cyrena, 96 pounds: Whittier, 19: Edwin. 100: Vashti.

101: Comedy, Empress Frederick, 102 each: Bob Toombs, Julius Sax, 103 each: Billy Smith. lette. 100 each: Sir Planet. Costa Rica. 106 each: Mia Rosa, 100; Salvation, 100; Lenore, 110; Arundel, 111.

Third Race Selling: one mile and seventy yards. Rimini. Excelsior, 100 pounds each: Virgie Johnson, 101: Little Anni, 100, Fourth Race Handicap: one mile. Joe Carter, Lord Willowbrook, 95 pounds each; Prince Kinney. India Rubber, 100 each: 103: Flower Dellis, wi: Vallera, Bonnie Byrd, 110 each: Ethel Gray, 115.

Fifth Race- -For 2-year-olds: sixteenths of a mile. Streak of Lightning. The Heiress, 103 pounds each: Empress, Phil Pointer, Ike Lake Shore, Taylor Hayden. 106 Hesperia. Eliza 108 each: Galtra Porter, Oak Forest, Oxford, Paddy Roach, 111 each.

How the Betting Goes. LOUISVILLE, Nov. Telegram.Pools sold here to-night as follows on to-morrow's races at Nashville: First Race Fagaion, $2: Harry Walker, Edwin, Hustler, Roderigo, $: Pauline. Lord Mo Louchan, Duenna, $2: Uncle Walter, $2: Black Duke, Lottie, 845; Jesse Second Race -Cyrena, 120; Whittier, $2: Edwin, $: Comedy. Emperor Frederick, $15; Bob Toombs.

Julius Sax, Billy Smith. Pantalette, Sic Planet. Costa Rica, Mia Rosa, Salvation, Tenor, $10; Arundel, Third Race- Rimini. Virgie Johnson, $23: Little Annte, $50, Fourth Hace Joe Carter. $3: Prince 2: India Rubber, Strathmaid, Flower $17: Bonnie Byrd, Sw; Etael Gray, $25.

Fitth Race -No pooling. LIKED THE HEAVY GOING. Sandowne Runs Away at Guttenburg and Covers Three Miles of Track. VaD, 82. FINISHES AT GLOUCESTER.

Michigan, LaJuive, Milo, Hawkeye, Kil- GUTTENBURG, N. Nov. 2. -Special Telegram. -The meeting was continued here this afternoon before a crowd of 3,000 spectators and in the midst of a heavy fog, accompanied by a drizzling rain.

Priscilla, played for a sure winner by plungers, was sent to the post a 2 to 1 favorite for the first race and won easily. The plungers then turned their attention to Hazelhurst and made him a to 5 favorite for the second race. Tuis time they were losers, however, Polydora, 5 to 1, winning just as easily as did Priscilla. Before the third race the fog thick ened and prevented a view of the horses on the upper turn. Brown Charlie came away from his oppoDents when opposite the betting ring and scored another victory for the talent, he having been made an 8 to 5 favorite over the field.

While going to the post for the fourth race Sandowne took the bit in his teeth and ran away three miles before he became tired. As he was not in the hands of the starters, all bets were declared off and time given for fresh booking. Balance was a prohibitive favorite and won in a gallop. In the fifth race False Aberne was both favorite and winner, and May at 8 to 5, was the winner of the last race, the closing event. Summaries: First Race- -Five furlongs.

Priscilla won, NabooMeh second. Even Weight third. Time, Second Race Six furlonge. Polydora won, Hazelhurst second, Mamie B. B.

third. Time, Third Race- One mire. Brown Charlie won. Headlight second. Merry Duke third.

Time. Fourth Race- ve Balance won, MackIntosh second, Fidget third. Time. 1:02, Fifth Six turlongs. False Ahrens WOD, Merriment second, Vespasian third.

Time, 1:174. Sixth Race Five furlongs, May D. WOD, Villa Marle second, Signature third. Time, 1:01 To Run at Guttenburg. GUTTENBURG, N.

Nov. 2. Special Telegram. -The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: First Race -Four and one-halt furlongs. Lizzie Sue 115 pounds each: Pessimist, 106: Ondawa.

Gamester, 103 Giorian each Adalgisa Ally, Brookdale, La Ally, Hi Ban Lady, Elsinore, 105 each. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Foxford, 112 pounds: Woodchopper, Lavish. 107 each: Adalglea colt, 14: Panhandle, 99: of Dewdrop geiding, 93. 108 Third Race -Five-eighths Merry Duke, pounds; Balbriggan, 105 each: Sweetbread, Ellen.

104 each; Bolivar, Narbonne colt. Ocean Queen. 90 each. Fourtn Race- One mile and one-eighth. Fenelon.

111 pounds: Jack Rose, 109: Rico, 101; Kirkover, Sir Waiter Raleigh, 101 each: Baylor. 95: Sir Rae, 90, Flith Race- of a mile. Wheeler, 113 pounds; 90: Helen, 105: Marguerite, 1 Rightaway, 100; Trump, Maria Stoops, Estelle 95 each. Sixth Heathen. Kace- Zenophon, Seven 122 furlongs.

each: Elise Centaur, 128 pounds: Morrison, Keever, 117 each; Dan Sullivan (formerly Quotations of Bookmakers. LOUISVILLE. Nov. Telegram.Following is the pooling on to-morrow's races at Guttenburg: Idaho, First $10: Race -Lizzie Ondawa, T. $5: $2: Sue Gamester, $2: $.: Pessimist, $2: Adalgisa mily.

Ali Athelena Brookdale, 82: La Gloria Bun Lady, Eisinore 1.47, 510. Second Race Foxford. $25; Woo chopper, $10: Lavish, Adalgisa colt. $5: Panhandle, $5 Dew Drop Third gelding. Race- Merry Baibriggan.

$12: Sweet Duke, read, $12: Even Elien, Weight. $15; Bolivar, 8.0: Narbonne colt. $2: Ocean Queen fly, Fourtu Race -Fenelon, $25; Jack Rose, Rico, 18; Kirkover, Sir Walter Raleigh. Bay.or. $2: Sir Res, $2 Fifth Race -Wheeler, $10: Helen.

Maria Marguerite, $25; Estell Right $2. Away, $10: Trump, Stoops, $3: Sixth Elise Race Morrison -Centaur, colt. $25; Me Heathen, Keever, Xenophon, Dan Salli- kenny, and Blas the Winners. GLOUCESTER, N. Nov.

2-Special Telegram. -The races here to-day resulted as follows: Race Six and a quarter furlongs. MichiFan won, Blizzard, second, King Regent third. Time, 12k. Second Race -Four and a half furlongs.

LaJuive ron. Majorca second, third. Time, Third Race One mil. Milo won, Eddie second. Fiorimor third.

Time. Fourth Race- Four and a half Hawk- eye won, Air Tight second, Little Phil third, Time. :57. Flith Race -Four and a half furlongs, Kilkenny won. Prospect second, Mary B.

third. Time, Lee S. Sixth Race -Seven furlongs. Bias won, second, Wyoming third. Time, Probable Gloucester Starters.

GLOUCESTER, N. Nov. -Special Telegram. -The entries for to-morrow's races are follows: First Race- Seven-eights of a mile. Ralph, PerApollo, Leath Stocking.

Brian ru. Salvini. Judge Toucey, Glenall, Albemarie, Fred 105 pounds each: Ruby, 105. Second Race- Three quarters of a mile. Podiga, Freeland, 107 pounds Bell Court, 101: Charcoal.

Empera, 92 each. Third Race -Five eighths of a mile. Houston. Flagrant, 110 pounds each: Forest. Roy.

100 each; Majella, 107; Bob Arthur, Black Knight, Barrientos, John Atwood, Congress, Crocus, 106 each; St. Pell, Air Tight. Jot each. Fourth Race One mile. Major Joe, 114 pounds: Lonely, 110; Montpeller, 100; Pelham, Prather, each: Slander, 94 Fifth Race Five-eighths of a mile.

Drizzle, Uncertainty, 110 pounds each: Maid of Barney, Luray, 107 each Jester. 105: Monsoon. 100: Laliah, 92 Sixth Race even of a mite. Repna, 109 Border pounds: Picket, Grenadier, Shakespeare, Poverty, Minstrel, Prospact, Inverkip, Telephone, Bias. Pledmont.

101 each: Seabird, Illion, Minnora, 1 each: Emma Mac. 85. VICTORS AT EAST ST. LOUIS. Ethel Fortune, Stratagem, Midway, Pretti- wit and Hoodlum in Front.

ST. Louis, Nov. Special Telegram.To-day's races resulted as follows: First Race Four and a half furlongs. Ethel Fortune won. Parson Crook second, Black Beauty third.

Time, :38. Second Race Selling, five furlongs. Stratagem woll. May Blossom second, Portuguese third. Time, Tuird Race -Seiling.

six furlongs. Midway won, Franco second. Glen Rush hird. Time, 1:19. Fourth Race- Free handicap: six furlongs.

Prettiwit won, Walter second. Filmore third. 1:17. Fifth Raco- Owners' mile. Hoodlum won, Sexton second.

Buckhound third. Time, 1:46, East St. Louis Entries. ST. Louis, Nov.

Telegram.To-morrow's East St. Louis entries are: First Race- Five and one-half furlongs. Lizzie V. 119 pounds: The Deacon, 115: Dakota, 101: Well Used. 102: Day Dream, 90; Anna Little Minnie.

104 each: 12; Dr. Malcolm, 97: Moksarhi, 90. Second Race -Five and one-half turlongs. Tom Glenn, 113 pounds: Mitchell St. Paul.

107 each: Fon Tom, 102; Ethel Fortune, 90: Parson Cook, April, 107 each: Irene 104. Third Race- Selling: seven, furlongs. Buckhound. 110 pounde: Virgin, Warner 107; Lombard, 97; Midway, 90: Unlueky, 151: Zoolein, 103; Glen Rush. 96: Avon d'Or, 91: Portuguese, 110.

Fourth Race Free handicap; ole mile. Adrienne. 104 pounds: James 100; Hy Dy, 121; Jean Lessley, 100: Ranier. Buckhound, 9: Filimore, 100: Tom Finley, 06: St. Mark, 106; Littian.

104; Lancaster, 96; Straight Out. 100. Fitta Race Seliing: seven furlongs. Bugle, 107 pounds; Miss Gilky, Gov. Wheeler.

104 101 Lach: Rookery, 102; John Mean Enough, each; Normie, 93. MUDDY TRACK AT MADISON. Hurdle Race Declared Off Because of the Heavy Going. ST. Louis, Nov.

2-Special To-day's racer at Madison resulted as follows: First Race six furlongs. Ansel Jr. won, Kentucky Maid second, Voici third. Time, Second Race- -Six and one-balf furlongs. Iowa won, Glessner second, Bood.e third.

Time, 1238 Third Race -Handicap: five and one-balf furlongs. Looking Backward won. Haymaker second, Maggie Beck third Time, Fourth Race six furlongs. Wigwam won, Bob Francis second. Thorn third.

Time, 192. Fitth Race -Handicap, over five hurales: one and one eighth miles. Declared off 00 account of muddy track. Programme at Madison. ST.

Louis, Nov. 2-Special TelegramThe entries at Madison for to-morrow are: First Race -Five-eighth of mile. Jarper, 105 Little Sam. 108: You and L. A.

107 each: Harbor Lights, Ivanhoe Aliahue, Silver Dollar. 105 each: Captain Mont Clair, 100 each. Second Race- Three-sourths of a mil Stratagem. Newcastle. 112 pounds each; Gleesner, Vanguard Primero, 106 each: Woodside.

100g Deworth, 94: May Belle, 9l: Merge, 78 Third Race -Five-eighths of a mile. Adair, 115 pounds: Vedana. 107: Colonel Cox, Norka, Encounter, 106 each: Midway, Bob Francis, Belshazzar, 100 each. Fourth Race -Five and one-half Ups ward, 104 pounds: Maud Broo 45. 115: Utah.

Mida, 100 each: Reve d'Or, Wis Warrantee. 89: Maud 17. Fitth Race- One and Josie Wells, Orick, Miss Gliky, Receiver, Texas Girl, Van, Newcastle, 90 pounds each. HAS GATHERED IN DOLLARS. Purchase of a Valuable Farm by a Former Newsboy Still Under Age.

LEXINGTON, Nov. Telegram.James H. Mulligan, of this city, has sold to the well-known young. book-maker, Thomas Shannon, of this city, his beautiful farm situated two miles from this city on the Russell Cave Pike, for $31,000. Shannon is about 20 years old, and began lite as a newsboy here.

His father is on the police force of this city, and the young man owes his success to his own efforte. He has been making a book on the running races for about three years. Sporting Scraps. "Parson" Davies is expected to arrive home from the East early next week. Dick Moore and Henry Baker are both in active training for their fight.

They meet in fortnight. Big Alf Kennedy, who went to New York to see the Godfrey-Choynski battle, is due back home to-morrow. Jimmy McLaughlin's race horses along with Can Can and three others arrived at Hawthorne yesterday, will no doubt soon be seen at the post. McLaughlin will be here Friday next. Johnny Eckhardt, recently knocked out by "Andy" Bowen, wante another go at the dusky comOrleanian.

Eckhardt states that he can mand backing for $1,000 or $2,000 against Bowen. A sporting carnival for the benefit of the New York Press Club will be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, Dec. 10. Every variety of sport, from foot-ball to prize-fighting, is to be introduced. Sammy Doggett rode his first race at Hawthorne yesterday, taking the mount on Shoshone because Overton was over weight.

He rode epital race, too, but possibly made a stake by keeping Shoshone too close to the infield fence. the going being heaviest there. Eddie Myer, brother of the "Cyclone," reached Chicago yesterday morning from Streator, and will in all likelihood locate here permanently and enter the service of his brother. There is a chance that Eddie will make a match with George Lavigne, of East Saginaw, Mich. Much dissatisfaction is expressed over the decision rendered by Referee Donohue in the Hogan-Lyons fight at Coney Island Monday night.

There are many who hint strongly at jobbery in the decision. Donohue will witness all subsequent fights at Coney Island from outside of the ring. A meeting of Rugby foot-ball players will be held to-morrow evening in the Grand Pacitic Hotel at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing club. Gentlemen who have played English Rugby are invited to attend. Messrs.

C. Willjams and A. P. Broadfoot are working the scheme up. Jack Douglass, of New York, and Mike MoCarthy.

of Louisiana, two heavyweights, are to box six rounds at Gibbons' court, No. 615 Root street, Saturday nigut. This event will be preceded by bouts between Tom Foley and Jack Hurst, Jack McAvoy and Fred Mails. Tommy Fitzgerald and Ed. Duffy, and Tim and Pat Burke.

City Items. George Buchanan was arrested yesterday, charged with holding up D. J. Hill, a machinist, on Cottage Grove avenue and robbing him of $34. Charles E.

Evers, formerly employed as collector by E. C. Cook, dealer in sporting goods at No. 40 Dearborn street, was arrested last night charged with being a defaulter for $400. George Coburn, 45 years old, living at No.

846 Erickson avenue, was run over and had both his feet cut off by a Michigan Central freight train at Ninety-first street yesterday afternoon. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital and will recover. General Appraiser Shurtlett, of New York, yesterday began the hearing of appealed customs cases at tho Appraiser a building on Harrison street. There are few cases to come before him, and none of great importance to importers or to the government.

An unknown man while intoxicated fell over railing into a basement at No. 179 West Madison street last night and was rendered unconscious. He was taken to the County Hospital, wuere the doctors said he had sustained a fracture of the skull and would die. Thomas Marshall and William Lobie 18-yearold boys, are locked up at the Central Station on suspicion of having stolen several hundred dollars' worth of clothing from the tailoring establishment of Jewell in the Herald building. The was committed several weeks ago.

Giles the jewelers at the corner of Randolph and State streets, have written a letter to Inspector Ross calling his attention to the crowd of "mashers" who frequent that locality and make insulting remarks about and to ladies who pass. The Inspector will make an effort to, drive the fellows away. Charles Maltby Orr, a former bookkeeper for H. L. Warner, Western manager for the New York Plate-glass Insurance Company, at No.

159 LaSalle street, was arrested yesterday, after a week's search, by Detoctives McCarthy and Reagan, of the Central Station. Orr disappeared one week ago, and his employers say that it has since been discovered that thare is a shortage in his accounts of $200. Death of Judge K. Cravens. KANSAS CITY, Nor.

2-Special Telegram. Judge K. Cravens, of this city, one of the leading lawyers and most widely known jarista of Missouri, died at 6 o'clock this evening of a low malarial lever, after an illness of several weeks. F. R.

GROUT, Signs, 128 Fifth avenne. Phone 533 LOSE TO PRINCETON. Chicago Kickers with Honorable Defeat. COLLEGIANS HARD PUSHED. Doubtful Decision Given Against the Westerners.

Their Excallent Team Work a Big Surprise to Their Lusty Opponents. PRINCETON, N. Nov. 2. -Special -This afternoon the Princeton tigers defeated the veteran eleven of the Chicago Athletic Association -by a score of 12 to 0.

The game was the roughest the Princeton eleven have been in this season. The playing of the Chicago team was surprise, for though splendid individual work was expected of her tried foot-ball experts, yet fine team play was not looked for. As a matter of fact, the Chicago boys held Princeton down solely by their team work, Three times they forced Princeton back perilously near her goal line and once had a protested tackle, a very doubtful one, been declared a foul, nothing could have hindered them from scoring. Another discussion arose in regard to a touch in goal, which the Chicago eleven claimed was a safety touch-down. It took the referee a baif hour after the close of the game to render a decision, and then he decided against the Chicago men.

Had this been allowed the visiting team would have scored at least two points, so, all things considered, though Princeton earned her twelve points by the hardest kind of hard play, yet only doubtful decisions and the best of good luck prevented Chicago from scoring eight points against her. Time was called at 2:40, with the ball in the hands of the visitors. As Ames, Princeton's old idol, steppped upon the field, he was met with a perfect storm of cheers. Both sides began well. Princeton broke Chicago's in fine style, and blocked her rushes like a stone wall.

Chicago forced her slowly dowa the field, however, and Ames tried one of his famous drop kicks for a goal from the field. He was not in form, however, and the ball went wide. It was caught by Poo, and returned with interest. When Chicago put the ball in play a wretched pass slid it between Ames' legs, and he had only time to chase and capture it when he was downed savagely by Halby. Princeton's Line Approached.

The next time Chicago kicked, little Poe, who was captaining the eleven in King's absense, caught and carried the ball for a beautiful dodging run of twenty yards. The ball now vibrated from one side to the other. Once again Ames tried drop for goal, but failed. Finally Chicago. by series of bull plunges of big Hefllinger through the center and a foul tackle which gave her twentyfive yards, advanced the ball to the twentyyard line.

and Ames attempted another drop kick which tailed. Princeton forced the ball back to the center field and then lost it. It had been gradually dawning upon Chicago that Princeton's weak spot was ite right tackle, and she now began pounding away at it unmercifully again and again. Then Princeton suddenly woke up to the fact that she was being outplayed, and sent Wheeler crashing through the center for twenty yards, Morse around the end for thirty yards. and little Poe three times through the center for the first touch down.

From this he tackled goal, making the score 6 to 0 in Princeton's favor. Time was called without farther gain. Whan the lines faced each other for the second half the superior training of Princeton became more apparent, her men being less blown. The play now became sharp. Trenebard came out of a scrimmage minus jersey, and Manus by a vigorous tackle nearly lost his canvass pants.

Woodruff was hurt and laid off, and Donnelly, who went on, was soon retired. Trenebard and Ames tackled so hard that both were severely hurt. Ames recovered after rubbing, but Tronebard was laid off, to the surprise of the entire field. Poe's Good Run. Poe then made a phenomenal run of sixty yards and fell on the ball back of goal.

He tackled goal from this, making the score 12 to 0 in Princeton's favor. Time was almost immediately called. Following is the official score: Chicago. Position. Princeton.

Left Heffelinger. Left guard Left tackie Hall Right tack Tartar Right Trenebara Ham in Left Poe Alward Smith Score- to 0 in favor of Princeton. Touchdowns -Poe Goals from -Poe, Umpire- Mr. George, Princeton. Referee -Waiter Cass.

DEFEATED STAGG'S TEAM. Norhtwestern Wins the Foot-ball Match with Chicago by 6 to 4. It was a wet, rainy afternoon at Evanston yesterday, and unpropitious to the eleven tatives from the great University of Chicago under the leadership of Professor Alonzo Stagg, who battled in vain against the strong kickers from the Northwestern University, captained by Rawson Kennicott. The score was 6 to 4 in favor of Northwestern, the latter gaining a touch-down and kicking goal, while their opponents from the city were not so fortunate, and earned only one touch-down with no goal. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather there were many interested spectators at the game, and numbers of ladies wearing the colors of the contesting schools mingled with the occupants of the grand stand.

At 3:50 o'clock the game was opened with Northwestern' ball. They lined up their and gained about eight yards by the first rush, Van Doozen carrying the pigskin. Culver next advanced the bail about three yards more into the enemy's territory on a tackle pass. Rushes and bucks by Sheppard, Culver. Deering, and Kennicott brought the sphere near Chicago's ten-yard line, when, after three downs and no goal, Northwestern lost the bail.

Stage started on a twenty sard punt. Obern, of Northwestern, falling on the ball. Chicago sucseeded in holding their opponents for three more downs and by a series of rushes gained about fifteen yards. Stagg then got the ball and started for a long run and a touch-down. His race was short, however, and pride soon had a fall at the hands of Oates, Northwestern's right end, who brought the captain to the ground by a well judged and executed tackle.

After a series of short rushes Stagg punted twentyfive yards and Deering made fair catch. When Northwestern had forced the ball near their opponents' goal, Chicago again sphere tackle. it on a fumble. Northwestern's left Van Doozen, then taking advantage of the opening, made long run of twenty yards, but being poorly guarded soon fell, and another scrimmage began. Sheppard here helped matters materially for the Evanston boys by a twenty-five yard punt.

Stagg secured the ball and sent Allen and McGilory up the field for fifteen yards. Sheppard then got the ball on Stagg's punt of twelve yards and Kennicott gained four yards by punting around the end. A signal, snap pass, and scrimmage quickly followed. Kennicott pulled the ball from under the struggling mass and made bee line for Chicago's goal with the ball tucked firmly under one arm. It was a well extended play and the touch-down was earned.

Kennicott kicked good, making the score 6 to 0, in favor of Evanston. As the players were emerging from the next scrimmage the half ended with the ball in common territory. In the last half Chicago slowly, but steadily, advanced the ball to and over the Northwestern's goal line. After a long discussion Stagg was finally allowed to make 8 punt out for a fair kick, and, landing the ball left of goal, failed to score the extra two points allowed. The ball was again taken to the center of the field, forced forward and back until, at the end of about ten minutes from Chicago's touchdown, time was called, with Northwestern viotors of the day.

College Foot-ball. Saturday next the foot-ball eleven of the University of Chicago will meet the strong eleven of the Lake Forest University at the South Side base-ball ground corner of Thirty-fifth street and Wentworth avenue. These teams are very evenly matched, judging from the scores that each has made. The Lake Forest team is famous this year for its team play. They play an open game, running around the ends and between ends and tackle a great deal, They use their tackles also for running.

making large gains. The University of Chicago players are a greener crowd, and are not so clever in individual play, Captain Stage, however, has endeavored to make up for their greenness by teaching them to play together. Look out on Saturday for the great rushes of Wyant, the giant of the team: for the plunges of Alien; for the interference of Knapp, formerly guard of the University of Wisconsin team: for the hard, low tackling of Chase, the 140-pound right end; and for the all-round play of McGilvery and The Lake Forest University team will need to tackle bard and low to stop the dodging half-backs of the ChiCagO team. Both sides will have out their shouters in full force. The young ladies of the University of Chicago are especially enthusiastic over foot-ball, and will be on hand to lend support to their team.

YALES STRONGEST TEAM. Vast Improvement Noted Over the Work In 1890 and 1891, NEW HAVEN, Nov, Telegram. -To-day's practice of the Yale foot-ball eleven was the most valuable the team has indulged in for weeks, as it was the only afternoon of the season when the players have had an opportunity to handle slippery ball. The small amount of fumbling done Was an agreeable surprise to the coachers in attendance, ex-Captain Raodes and Walter Camp. A painful accident occurred daring the practice, which may cost Yale the services of a prominent candidate for end rush.

Cox had his nose broken in scrimmage. The fractur membor has been promptly attended to, and Cox asserts that he will play as usual in three days. A comparison of thy scores made by the Yale team in October, 1892, with those mada by her in 1891 and 1890 induces the belief that this year's is Yale's strongest team in three years. The figures are: For 1890- Yale. 185 points: opponents.

6. For 1891-- Yale, 200; opponents, none. For 1892- Yale, 225 oppouents, none. LOOKS LIKE A HARVARD VICTORY. Poor Team Work in Practice Games by the Cornell Eleven.

ITHACA, N. Nov. 2--Special Telegram.Percy Field was closed to visitors to-day and the Cornell foot-ball eleven practiced in private. The following men played on the 'varsity eleven this afternoon: Ed Young, Johnson, Hanson, Wagner, Griffith, Barr, Curtis, White, Witherbee. O-good, and Will Young.

They played better than usual, though the team work was before wretched. next Unless Saturday there it seems is great likely improvement vard will have a walkover. CHICAGO'S SMOKE PROBLEM. Charles F. White's Address Before the Western Society of Engineers.

"How far can Chicago's smoke nuisance be abated?" was the question asked of Charles F. White, engineer of the Society for the Prevention of Smoke, at the meeting of the Western Society of Engineers last night. Mr. White, in response to the society's invitation, told of the progress made by his organization in abating the nuisance, and explained the various devices used in preventing emoke. When he had finished his address the members of the society kept him busy answering questions to which his remarks had given rise.

Amon them was that given above. In answering it Mr. White said: Smoke ought to be prevented at all times, but Chicago will probably never reach that state of perfection. There is no furnace that will not, under present conditions, smoke at least twice a day- in the morning when the fires are started, and when they are cleaned during the day. But this can be reduced to mimimum.

have found steam users in every part of the city perfectly willing to go to the extra expense of a consuming device for the sake of abating the nuisance for the general good. Atmospheric conditions are against an entire abatement of the nuisance in Chicago. The prevailing winds collect the smoke and BADE it over the city like pall. But take the eutire city and you will now be anable to find a chimney smoking habitually. The smoke, what we now have of it, comos in short puffs, when, for some reason, the device is not in use, or when fresh coal is put on, or the fires are being cleaned.

Concerning the work of the society for the prevention of smoke, Mr. White said that efforts had been principally directed toward seeing that steam users put into careful use the smoke prevention devices which were at hand, and which had proven efficient. The work of the society had been so far successful that now there was DO manufacturing lishment of any size that did not have some dev.ce for preventing smoke. Speaking of locomotives, Mr. White said: A locomotive ought to give out no smoke when properly fitted out, and some of the devices are so effective that the smoke is scarcely perceptible, even when fresh coal has been put on the fire, just as the engine is about to be started.

In stationary practice the chief difficulty is lack of room. This is is the case very often, as buildings as now constructed prevents the best The plan of the society in those cases is 10 make careful inquiry into the conditions under which the smoke-preventing device is to be used, and select the one best adapted for the purpose. In all about twenty-five different ones have been used. I was much surprised to 500 how general was the presence of the devices in the manufacturing districts, particularly on the West Side. The trouble is they are not used.

The only reason I can give for this is that they are noisy and engineers dislike them. OBITUARY. Funeral of Mrs. B. Whitlock.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. TelegramThe funeral of Mrs. Brand Whitlock took place here to-day. Mrs. Whitlock was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Brainerd, of this city, and was a member of the beat society of the city, She was married four months ago and went to Chicago, where her husband held a prominent position with the Herald. Members of the staff of that paper acted 88 an escort from the residence to the station at Chicago.

Mr. F. P. Dunne and Mr. Johe Corwin, of the Tribune, were among those who came from Chicago on the funeral train.

The pall-bearers here were three brothers of Mrs. Whitlock and Messrs. James, John, and William Cook, her cousins. Services were conducted at the house by the Rev. T.

D. Logan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who concluded with reading some beautiral sentiment written by the Rev. Mr. Whitlock, father of the husband, and his uncle pronounced the benediction. The body was laid to rest in Oak Ridge Cemetery with brief ceremony, only relatives attending.

Funeral of the Rev. Leroy Norton. Funeral services over the remains of the Rev. Leroy Norton, who died last Monday, were held yesterday at his late residence, No. 6606 Sherman street, after which the body was taken to Logansport, for interment.

Mr. Norton was a minister in the Church of Christ and had suffered for years with chronic bronchitis. He was born at Connellsville, in 1827, his father being, with Alexander Campbell, the founder of the Christian Church. He became a preacher, having charges in Penneyivania, Ohio, and Indiana. For three years he was president of the Colorado State Board of Missionaries.

Two years ago be came to Chicago, but his health would not permit him to take an active part in church work. He leaves a widow, two sons, and three daughters. Wayne B. Chatfield's Funeral. The funeral of Wayne B.

Chattield, who died suddenly of pneumonia at Fort Smith, last Monday, will be held to-day. The remains arrived in Chicago yesterday morning and were conveyed to the residence of ex-Senator Farwell, at No. 99 Pearson street, where the funeral serv. ices will be conducted by Professor Swing at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Imperial Quartet will furnish the music.

At the conclusion of the service the remains will be taken to Graceland and placed in the family vanit. The pall-bearers will be Frederick A. Keep, John M. Clark, R. W.

Cox, William A. Angell, Charles A. Street, R. W. Homer, Archie Fisher, George Armour.

Joseph W. Haskins' Funeral. Funeral services over the remains of Joseph W. Haskins, who died of paralysis last Tuesday, will be held at his late residence. No.

244 Ashland boulevard, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The body will be taken to Oakland, for interment. Mr. Haskins was President of the Atlas Mining Company, of Pima, A. with headquarters in this city.

For many years he was interested in railroad building and mining, and he had become quite wealthy. For several years he was State Senator in California fram the Sacramento district. Funeral of Dr. Valentine Schreimer. Services over the remains of Dr.

Valentino Schreimer were hold at the Church of the Holy Angels yesterday morning. A large number of the friends and relatives of the deceased were present. Father M. S. Gilmarten made short address on the life of Dr.

Schreimer, and at the close of the service the remains were taken to Graceland Cemetery and interred in the family lot. The pall-bearers were: Peter Brachetti, John Webber, R. Seitert, Charles Hirsch, and Robert Hendricks. Chester A. Hitchcock, ROCKFORD, Nov.

2-Special Telegram.Chester A. Hitchcock, one of the best known men in Winnebago County and resident since 1840, strangled to death in a bath-tub here this afternoon. Mr. Hitchcock was for many years promineat dealer on the Chicago Board of Trade, and was the owner of the Black Hawk Springs, near this city. He was 82 years of age, and leaves a wife and daughter, who are now in Oakland, Cal.

Judge T. W. Newman. BURLINGTON, lowa, Nov. Special Telegram.

-Judge T. W. Newman, one of Burlington's most prominent. lawyers, died suddenly to-day of heart failure. He was prostrated by the trouble while in attendance on the Chicago Columbian celebration two weeks ago.

He was a Knight Templar, and has held many positions of trust in financial and educational institutions. He leaves a wife and four children, one of whom is Mrs. T. C. Roney, of Chicago.

We'd like to tell you some of the plessant things said recently about our $3.00 Black Derby Hats, Can't to-day, but we're selling "tots of 'era," and you ought to be wearing one now. $1 to 45 elsewhere is charged for no better qualities. EXPERIENCE IS A GREAT TEACHER, But to learn only by experience is a HARD school. Such pupils (if they survive) will tell you it's "heaps better" to investigate ahead carefully. "Look before you leap," expect honesty where you find truth, look for merit where honor is obvious, then your EXPERIENCE will confirm your wisdom instead of teaching her lessons too late to benefit.

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Heavy Ulsters 20.00 to 40.00 P. Business Suits 18.90 to 35.00 P. Dress Suits to 45.00 We keep lower grades of other makes at lower prices (every city is full of still cheaper goods which we would'nt dare bandle, but, "honor bright," P. are pre-eminen: ly THE pleasurable and THE economical clothes to wear. F.

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