The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

6 WITH THE LONG-HAIR Tf1chg" Team Meets Lehigh on Neutral Ground. EAST AGAINST THE WEST Chicago Makes Her First Appearance After Defeat Will Lin Up Against Illinois for An. othtr Test -Cornell vs. Princston Yal vs. Wsst Point.

Oca of th moat Interesting game of tha lootbaU muob, and oa (bat wl.l mad tha basis of eetlmateeof relative strength cf Eastern and Western teame, tU ba played between Michigan- and Lehigh at Detroit today. Michigan's reputation, earned la bar nu-'meroue victoria over bar Western rivals, aad by tar eloe gam wltb Harvard last season, soaks bar tba favorlt br gooa odJe. Her ahimnL particularly la tbla city, are confides of bar not only shotting out Lehigh, bat of running up a score of any wher from tea to twenty points. Well Lehigh will be at tba disadvantage of playing oa a foreign gridiron after a tlreiotne rid, bar chances are by so means to be belittled. The fact fiat abe poeaeeaee thle eeasoa some heavy malarial, and baa bad tbe nnuaual advantage of hard preliminary training agalnat such schools sa Pesnaylvenla and Princeton, and other of the more experienced Eastern vens.

la sot to ba overlooked. Her game with Princeton- waa played Oct. 10. aad conilated of twenty and fifteen minute salte. Tbe orange and black scored slx-Seen points, or threw touchdowns and two goals kicked In tbla time.

Princeton's gslna were mad principally by Jobs runs around tba ends. Pennsylvania defeated Lehigh a week later In Philadelphia, by a score of J4 to In tweo-ty-five and fifteen minute halves. Line bucking aad end running ays were about equal la number. Senter. her captain, and Quarterback Richards are crippled aad will net be In tbe game.

Yala Meets Ike Soldiers. Tale scheduled to meet a lively team of Weal Point cadets st West Point, Princeton's showing In abort halves eooalated cf one touchdown by Baanard and a goal from the field by making (be score 11 to S. Princeton's fumbling aad loose play was largely responsible for tbe loar score, however. Another Interesting game will be played between Harvard and tha Carlisle Indiana. Harvard's tesm.

placed on her guard by the Carlisle-Tale game, from which sbo doubtless drew many excellent pointers, shouli! shut the x-avage out and win by two or touchdowns. That la. unless her form and materia! Is such that she la not to be considered one of the championship team a cf the season. Tbe Indiana may not. however, be repeater and tbe.r game may sot be tbe fait, brilliant dUplay that Tale sa w.

Doubtless aha haa learned a lesson and will not have Harvard alumni acting a official. Cornell Journeys to Princeton, fresh from a defeat from Harvard by a narrow margin. Princeton la called the strongest team la ile country by writers on the scene, ana oer recird aocarentlv backs ap tba assertion If so. Cornell will not duplicate tbe feat of bovlng on cf her runner over tbe goal line as she did la 'VI. Chicago ha a bard game with Ullnola' well trained team.

Tbe effect of North-western defeat on tbe team will be anxiously watched by her friends. It haa been predicted that if the material la of the "right stuff" the 'varsity eleven will brace up and give the visit-ara a bard flsbt. Should Illinois go "galloping" down th field unrestrained in the last balf the A. A Dartmouth game will doubtless attract tbe crowd Tbaaksglvlng day. rtkafilrra Will Heat.

N'ortbwestera has no game, and tbe entire team will line op at Marshall field Is citlter.s clothe aad devote tbe afternoon to a special atody of tbe methods of the Ullnola state team. Much good come from a little observation, and. a sight-seeing campaign may alter Illinois' chances la her game with North western Nov. 7. Purdue has sn easy game scheduled with Aurora Institute today at Lafayette.

la-eonato Oberlia. aad will undoubtedly follow tbe example of Chicago and Ullnola and defeat tbe Ohio school by a scors of 20 or more to nothing. Missouri 'vanity plays tbs VsnderMlt eleven at St. Lou la. Tbe Wheel men-Lake View Cy cling Club game at Daly's ball park st Thir ty-Ninth street snd Wentworth avenue this afternoon la the ooly contest between tbe stroog athletic club teams today.

Both teams are la fine form and confident of winning. The winner will play tbe Illinois Cycling Club team for tbe championship of tbe wheelmen's clubs. The line ap wlSl be as follows: Lake View. Martin Klein t'ossena Ytxtnm MxUuaaatl Position. Eoglevrood.

I T. ftrj me Li. Kites n.Ci'ixt ee ee arrf al rl Ho4h Ivy Otwnkar Il.tfievM ee Heee see. O.B.. r.t PREPARING FOR RACIXE.

Baaktrs Will Lla Tsisy la Prae- le. far Taeaday Gsat. Captain Brigga of tha Bankers Athletic Club will Ilea op hla team for practlc agalnat tbs club's second eleven tbla afternoon aa tba Lake Front, la anticipation of Tnesdsy's game al'-h tha Raelaa Atbletle Association at Racine. Several strategic sew play a have been concocted by the B. A.

C. management, which will ba thoroughly tested today before being "sprang" aa the Badger etectloa day. Manager Bartelme aa. aoaaeee the November acbodae aa follows: Election Ssy. Kaciae A.

A.J Nov. 7. Riverside A. Nov. 14.

Lake View C. Thaaksglvtag day. IlilnoU Cyc.iag Clab. As to the alnglewood Wheelmen, whom the Banker defeated a seek age 4 to Ens eaeod laavlag the Bold In the second half because of a referee decision. Capiat a Brtgga related to ea-tertaln their proposal for a retura game today because the date had already beea asked for aad refused the C.

A. A-. aad because tbe Bankers are experimenting a It two aew men la the line. Manager Bartelme haa offered Engleweod Ike choice of aay data la November alter the 14th. Tha Eaglewooda' claims of superiority en account af the respective ecoree sgalnst Palatine tEagle-woad.

Baakera. tbe B. A. a 111 not admit, aa their teem la very differently constituted from that which played Paiatlae. while Eagle-wood's Uae-ap remaiaa prsctlcsily naebaaaed.

It la hoped tbe twa taams will meet, aa the partisans ol each are anjtloua to settle supremacy. LOMBARD IS OUTCLASSED. taable fa leers Aajalaat Ih Krsag St. Allsaaa Eletra. KaoxvCIa.

IIL, Oct. Ml Special Telegram. St-Albana ana from Lombard here today la twa fifteen Blasts halvee by a scors ef 14 to S. Though the visitor played a plucky game, they were clearly eutelaased sad tha cadeta were able to acoi a about aa they pleased. Long end raas sere Sam reus on tha part ef the home eleven, but the hlsh wlad rendered punting aad goal kicking diacuit.

The line-up: St. Albans. Si St.vrn....... in ftoart. Poaltloa.

it. it Lombard. Ltiwa eel 1i ier Tay lor eeks B. Tro T'rtir hdowns Kluart f2. Derone I'olllna u.

lard. Phlllipa. la Stuart, i. Willard. 1 CORNELL'S CHAXCKS ARB GOOD.

rrlaeetoa May Be I'aabl (a Defeat tbe Mea fro as Ithaca. Princston. N. Oct. S.

Special Telegram. Captain Beacbam aad twaaty-aight footbaH play-srs srrlvsd from Ithaca tbla evening snd toon ap their quarters la the Prtncntoa Inn. Several st the Cornell men wars interviewed. All felt aenfldent sf making a good abewing again Princeton, and soma expected ta defeat the Tig srs. All the men srs la good soadiUoa, aad.

Judglsg frra their appearance, will play good game inlnit the Tiger tomorrow. Sigaal practice, falling oa the ball, punting, asd a Use-SB of flees mlaWH eosetltuUd the work for Princeton tbla afleraooa, all oi watch waa opea. Twa touchdowns war made by the varvAty, ail annbrn ef the Brat team played with eaaa and vigor. A. J.

Craaa. tailback of tha second elevea. broka hla cellar bona la practice thla afters oo a. Prince tea and Car sell will lla up aa follow i Itliveetoav. Draw Position.

Cornell. Oiarrb. 1 rowd Mill land TauaeUr Miller Itiuihl Uaiiey. Armetri Tyler Cwhcaa T. fmliA l-arrHd I L.H....

Kelly KH eUs Jaa a mm a so eaeeeea. a la. aaaa WABASH AS BAST VICTIM. le Oatslayed at All Palais by Mew fr.aa Dw Paavv. areeneaatle.

Oct- SS. Special Telegram, lie Pauw defeated Wabaah at football today by the score of 30 to S. Da Pauw outplayed Wabaah at all petals, Wabaah. however, putting up a good game. Wabaah aaed her usual alugglag methods, but It waa of little avail against hm Paaw'e heavy team, skilled aa they wore la aclentlfle play.

scored twa toucbdowaa In the Bret but failed ea one kick, la tba wr-ond two more touchdown were made, but ana goal being made. A high wind laterfersd with good work. Wabaah at no time came near arortag. Captain Phi reman of Ia Pauw retired at tha eloee of the Brat half. J.

C. lavl taking hla place. Jsejoa of Wabaah retired oa account of Injuries. Tha Uae-ap: Ie Pauw. 1 Pneltloa.

telr on Laoater-r L. Waab liavn. rarrell Klrkpeirtch KerU Ttnwrh MlloM Sullivan Imrhan K4U-r Mto.tr Handy Marnee. I'whnial talla-d TfNH-hlowii-OueV It I lard llIM tu.hman iX. Shtreman.

Nrrly and Holier. I'mHre Krye. Hrt Rule a. CHICAtiO AXD ILLINOIS. It a Meat Heel the Stwdemte frwan Cbwaaaiailsai Taday.

I'alreraliy of Chicago and I'alverslty of Ull nola meet ea tha football Seld thla afteraooa. will be the eerofid Important cnlieglata eoateet to be played ea Marshall Seld thla year, the oaa of last Saturday, la which the Marooaa figured so aadly against Northwestern, being tha Initial game. The Uae-ap: P'ltloa. UK I-T L.U ICO It. Illlnota Mti-iloaee.

ltb lrk O-if. M. I'lmler H. Zlmmern I 1.hr lirKller M-Ke It H. I.

I II. fw-kcl II. Clint. Hyle Eerta Wrens will refer th game. Ralph Hoaglaad umpiring, play begins at ZM o'clock.

ATHLETIC" rUR Wlli- PLAV. Karwell Rlevem Will Line I Astalw Wllasetle Aaaael.tl.a Teaas. Tbe F.r. I Athletic Clah a fool ball team will Jlae up at Wllmette asaiaet the strong tesm the Wllmette Athletic Association today. The far ells espect ta make It laterestlas for ttelr erpoaeata.

Game a III ba called at o'clock. The llae-np will be aa follows: KarweUa. Ilaa-I Van Huisnd luai-t Jm. t.lrvloaT foetttxwa. K.T aC I-O L.T Wllnaette n.wl Hl.O Iinnr Knr ties Haeli-e I-K.

irai.iaini Hase'huret I It CuinUrund J-ie1a tlau-n i- aeeUx-k WILL PLAY THK DKTITS. First Renlaseat rsslkall Teaas Lla la Llaeela Park Tssay. Ths First Regiment's football tesm all! line up against the North a esters Iieatal College at Lin- coin Park this a'temooa. The line-up a III be at follows: Iientata. Pan.h Wal'K et.eter...

Pnttloa. UK 1- 1.1) K- Sold'eei A rrr I ta r. tllanln Clark Thomvtns Hlvan Knnae Itay Wlleon Vtte Weal over Kyle. H. Hatca MICHIGAN TO MKKT LEHIUM.

ealers Teaas la Oaly la FalrC.adl tlaa, bsl la Kiperted ta XKim. Ann Arbor. Oct- 30. Special Telegram. Tomorrow the greater part of the I'nlverslty of Mlchlaaa go to Detroit to take la th Mlrhl- gan-Lehlgh game.

About loio atudeata will ac company tha team. Aa thla will probably ba tha only maet'ng cf Eaatera aad cetera elevens ths gsme la of great Importance. Captain Sen ter and aeveral others of Michigan's beat mea will bo unable to play en account ef Injortee re ceived tbs paat week. Tha team will only be fair condition, but here It Is expected ta win by a fair score. Tbe probable line-up will be as follows: Hutchinson, left end: Villa, left tackle Carr.

lest guard: Womblarher. renter: flennett. Mght guard: Heanlnger. right tackle: Famhsm. rtabt sad: reiver, quarter: Perbert, left half Cailey.

right half; Hogg, full back. Mlaa.ari Defeat a Mrilea Athletea. Mexico. Oct. 14.

peclal Telegram. Th, ctro tiger or tae stisaourt I stversity played a hot game of football here today with tbe Mexico Athletic Club. The farmer won by a scors of 4 to S. Aabsy lhal Oat Dlaaa. Amboy.

IIL, Oct- 90. Special Telegram. Tba Amboy High School elevoa won a aharply con- leased game of football from the Dixon T. M. C.

A. eleven by a score of to S. Faatball X.lee. The football team of the Pnncetun Athletic t. lut or lH.otl will co to heaton.

tudav to play tbe beat. Hi II lab reboot eleven. Ths neat on team la repcrte aa havlna a ash heavier team than tba iTinceTons. but the latter expect to everevme tbla by taeir snappy playing wnicn nas always nen feature tbeir work oa tb. rHn.u neld.

Tne Iloe-up will beaa follow: frtiMvton. Position. WImua. Sommers or MrKlnlay Oaiea John Tool. a or iKjherty Turner or Warden Thomaa Kwtoork f.

Hrown w.ataerstoa Hrt.w a Hadlev Onf ee.eee... Tu Fa Our y.H Ih. Uilsoa. captain it Tompkins, captain The Knsrtewamt t'nlnns will play Clyde High School teaas today at Tbe line-up: Clyde. Pliloa- Ualnns.

UK. Lauts. I. Felt UU Kane Iloos-s Twanf It. il.

I Kto mail. La wrte Tuelll F. Rexford Mr.Ntil Q. Merrtll. Merrllt Moore, It.

AldrlcS McDonald F.H Austla Tbe Bankers' Athletic dab's fool ball eleven will plav tba Harm athletic team Teeartay at Ractna. I'apcala Hrteee has astbered mm very etrong 4aers Into his team, and will present a eombma -tloa that will be bard to defeat. The Ptlncetmia weald like f. arrange for a few oet-of-town semee for ftaturdar afternooaa mr for Thankaeivlns, aa tber have one ee two open datea. Ad.lresa A.

n. i.artea. ma eager. No. Over SDS students and four of ths faculty ef the Oi liege of Hhysiclaaa and tarfmu vitimwa tbe between th-ir heavy team and jSonaweat- ern a eleven at a-vanatoa yeateroay.

The r. A. A. eleven will tlar the First R.alenent team tbe Arat half and tbe Chlcaan Col or Ienial Buraerv tne si.oeid kali at Ath letic Seld today. The Northwestern Aesdnny of Kvanston will play Its fooil.all tesm ssslnat the N'nrthweatera Military Academy eleven at Hlshlaad Park thla after; WESTERS ASSOCIATION LEADEHS.

Coaaaatatloa af Averasrea Caaapleted aad raaltlaaa a( lag era Fixed. Rockford. IIL. Oct. M.

Special Telegram. Frank C. Leader of Rockford. wba waa deputised by Prealdeat Hlrkey of the Western AaaocUtloa to compute the averages of tbe players, completed tba work today. la the batting McFarlaad sf LonUvlIl.

who was leaned to Qulacy, led with aa average sf Krelg ol Rockford was second. Oaly fifteea msa la ths aeaoclatloa went aver the M9 mark. Dolaa ef Dubuone leads (he pitcher. Johaeca of St. Jo second, sod Smith of Dubuque, aad Horton of Rockford next.

Barney harder of Rockford) leads tbs catcher. Armstrong of Barling toa second. egan of Bor.ingiou isaas tae sscosa-oaaamea. Hoiilnrsworth af Burlington tha bort-atopa. Tony Estarquiat ef Dubuque the thlrd-basemea.

aad joass of nu joe no a svrsig st nsctnra the Srst-has series. Tha leading outfielders were Job a son of Bt Joe. fonder sf Peoria, McFarlaad of Qulacy. Conaers of Peoria. Vaa Bares st Cedar ssd Fer-gusua of Roe ford.

With tha Anaateara. The Mlnneapolla ball teem, cbasnploeia ef the Weatern Lraaue, re-enfotwd by Hyan et Chios so, Lng of Idaiiia, and Irwin of Cincinnati, will rtay the Chlcaso Lnluna tomorrow aftermioa at be 'alone' park, eorwer of Thlrty-Bavenlh and Hutler atrveta. Parker ani Ua. who are oa Aaeon'e reaerve list, will as tba battery fur the pcofeveloaala. with Wllntot.

lie 1 1, Hail, and tVmnora la their usual fx a. Tb. Lnlnna will dleoand Munday aad need thla game to make a. evaa la vlouirlea for tne aaaaua. ladear Baaahall.

The East End's Indoor baseball team will play the Banhera' Athletle Clab at Klsra'i Hall. No. 71 North Clark street. Friday evening. Nov.

HELM BEATS PERK1XS. lrsfusr Loses Hla Uaaaa ta tha Raa-stalah Straat Ex avert. Tbs same last night la tb roomkeepers tournament waa between Perkins UCV) and Halm ttlO) aad waa wltassaed by a large audience st the Benslnger Billiard Hall. A feature of the contest waa the appearance of John Frawley of Cleveland. Ohio, who la visiting Chicago the rat lima in many year.

Frawley waa one at the moat prominent players In ths Wsst when strata hi rail billiards waa la tbs senlth of Its popularity and ha ta today aa ardent supporter of the gam. Ha off! elated a referee aad the large audlenre gave hlra a hearty reception whea he waa Introduced by Ben Macdouald. Charley Matthews, aa usual, occupied hla accustomed pv-Itton aa marker. Helm won the bank aad mlaaed and performed the aame operation la the three following Ina'nga. Perkins made twenty-five In the fourth Inning and then Helm opened his score with sixteen, lie followed tbla altb a row ef singles, but secured tweaty-slx In the thirteenth Inning.

Two Innings sfterward he added teeaty-alx and eighteen to hla string aad showed the ws ea even scores for the first time. Ill to 11. Perkins did not aeem able to get hi stroke aad waa playing very Irregularly. The balls, too, rolled unfavorably for hint. Hs tried hard to coax the Ivories together, but Ihey seemed aa cbatlaale aa the proverbial army mule.

He made a run of seventeen la the thlrtv- aiaia inning, several or nis shots showing masterly execution, but the handicap wss too much for him to overcome la Ihe form he was plsylag and Helm weat out la th thirty-eighth Inning, with a run ef ten. Tbe score: Helra iTIot-e. S. s. a.

I. S. S. 4. 4.

S. T. 1. 1. 1.

I. t. x. I. 14.

a. X. it, J. a 17. a.

lo-ne. Huth run. sverase. i lu-js. rvrklna i3t-i.

a. r. e. I. a.

4. 1. I. is. s.

a. s. a. la. x.

it. t. I. I. S-Zlu.

II ist run. Si; liiri. Tbe game ton'ebt la at Rblnea' room, between I erklns aad Hhlnea. The manaaement aa. sc.

an red last nisht that there wauld not be any game arbedulea for next Tuesdsy night, the dsy ol election. A curious laaue baa reaulted from thla game. Helm bet that he would beat Perklas oa even terma. Tbe men eeored exactly XI a points each, Perkins making 110 whea Helm wss S. Both mlaaad la the next Inning, aad thea Helm counted ten aad same, hev'ncune more Inning to hla credit than Prrhlaa.

Helm claimed that be bad won the bet. but hla claim waa disputed. HOLLER r.tPTI RKt TWO RACKS. Wine vslth Xalrette aad) Vaaeaaa at Ideal Park. It waa wet aad disagreeable at Ideal Park ester day.

The track waa very heavy aad before the last event waa rua iff It became quite mudd. Slow time waa coasequeutly tbe result, la th aeven-furloc daah Nalrette was the fa von and fialahad first after aa sxrtuag rua la lb stretch, with Cyathla visaing by a abori head. Mlaaie Miller set the pace for aa but the favorite waa aut la treat Just bfli. they reached tbe half. Here Cynthia H.

came and led to Ihe far turn. Jersey Lad then tok a turn owl la treat, but did not last, the favorite aad Cyathla 11. evvrtahlng him and leaving him benlad. It was a neck aad neck braak doaa tbe atretra. the favorite coming under tae wire Brat by a head.

Cyathla II. aaa eeroad aad Jersey Lad taird. a leagth aad a naif benind. Saardemaa waa the ckulrf In Ihe Bllh sou won quite haadl.y. Ueorge B.

aad Uorkwood had a atruggl. fur the place, aa they came doai the stretch. They came with a ruau. but Iwr. gut Oeorge II.

under th. wire second by tbree-qusrters of a length. Rockeood coming third. Tba second swat brought elgat start, rs to the peat. It wsa a tiiree-uuartere of a mile dv.l for S-year-olda ar.d upaard.

Sidkct waa a aarw. favorite, opening at aad gJlag to tbe poat st to k. Anna Mn hsd a lew Irleada, anu was bached from 2S to 2- Lew Hopper apened at Z. but went ta poat at He flniaked lasL Kloreace P. tog at le I.

Kbe opened at 4, weal to a. aad waa at tne post. 1 be favorite a-H Ih pace for tne Brat quarter, but Irving brougat Aana Mayea eat In front aa they weat by tne halt, aad held It to tha far turn, nbere Lay wood nrougnt riurrnre ap and sniened flrst by a leagth. Cherrystone, top weight, wss quits a surprise, finishing second. As they turned Into tcs strvtrn no was running ruurta.

but 1. bic.U biought him dona ths stretch la drive sad beat the favorite out fur second plac by three- quarter of a length, s.dhel. the lavorit. was third. Vanessa.

7 to 1. took tbs four and a half furlong dwah. tb favorite, Domitor. getting second Why got tbs lead, but Thereaa H. aaa leading aa tney came round tbe tura.

Why came ve: strong at the head ef the atretrh and again art the pace, but tae favorite aad Vaaeaaa boob over took her and aha fell back to fourth place at the Snub. Vanesaa and Domitor bad a hot bruah lor first, but Clay got Vsaeaaa under tbe wire three-quarters of a length before tbe favorite, who was second. Leo uicka came third. Nannie Duaa and Katie furnlahed quit aa exciting Snlah la the first event. Boarder waa the favorite, but Snlshed a poor fount.

Ohnedo act the pace to tbe half. Nannie Dunn then took turn out In front for a quarter, the favorite overtaking her just before they made the turn, and led by half a nech. but was not able to stand the hot pace set by Kstle U. wbo showed la front for a few seconds, ths fsvoritc tailing bark to third and Nannie Duan taking second. It wss a break aeck pace down the atretrb between Nsnnle Duan and Katie U.

but Ai matrons brought Nannie Dunn under tbe wire first by bead. Katie L. cam second and bnag third. Tha Saaasaartea. rirvt Kare-nirw.

li: nve selling. Xaaai. Injnn. pouiwia I It. Armstronal, to 1.

won: Kali. il t. to 1. secun-i: Unas l.Nw-jial. I.

thlr.l If Time I Hoarder, Laat Keiiow. Julius Marks. Olmedu, uU aiao ran. riecond Itace VM: mi furtortara: selltne. Fl.arerM-e 117 uuun.li 'vwli.

to I. won: IIS I J. Milel.lpi. i to I. second: Hld- kl.

IBI lTaoerl. to i. third. Time I Anna Mavee. Demlreii.

Cballenae. and Lea ran. Third Itaca ITirae. B7e: nine alxteenths of a mile; selling. VianH, l' pounds u'layl.

1 to I. Ltomltnr. Ill ill. Davtai. I to X.

irpail: lo Ub ks. Ia (Hberlandr. to L. third. Time Why.

Keowee. Thereaa H-. Lillian Wl.aea, and Mia. Mllee alao ran. our Rarf-l tirae, t3VI aeven furtonea.

Nal rette. aa inunJa U1a I. to X. won: Cynthia ai IW. Korbeal, 2 tu 1.

second: Jersey ld. (J. l'i to I. third. Time l.JS.

Minnie Miller arvt 'iaara aleo ran. eirth llace curve. nve rurtonc: aeuing. SwoT'lamaa. pounds iCarwoodl.

I la 1 fleorge ID. laavlal. le to I second: Rx-k-arond. Pw iw. 1', to 1.

third. Time I Mace. Hraxey. Fells Lelah. Jeaa.

and rourtcb alao ran. First Race Six furlongs; parse. SMS; fors-year- olds and upward; selllna: allowance. Pitfall te ai.tee rioeence. te nele Henry.

oram MnUK King 1-H Joe alanctnl 7 Kerry man II. Travta Iel one a 14 Santa Crux Highland Fling 14 Kldorado Mi nd Race Sis aad eeie-kalf furlongs: nurse. for X-year-olds; allowaacea. Paul rstisgs lm (dd yrovioent la. Temnc Kouaa Fellow.

J.ray ld I The I'lotocrat PI siegiiade XI Third Rsce One mile: purse, two: for 1-rear- cvlda and upward; sellina: allowance. Freddie I L.kka V1 Th. 7 Necedah. IR Ilia liroiher Tonte VI rj Kit co Serena taB.ioval.... Tonlca 1 raolt ai Terra Arcner ta Jack 7t Fourth Race Four furlonga: purse, X300; for all lea: allowaacea.

Jennie June 1" I-ady Callahan Mi M. I nele Hlmoa Headlight Va lianquo II Albus Vat Holy Terror a Kaster Eva Pinchbeck J.aa Ella l'ensance lux. Fifth Race Six fur. on re: parse. tao: for 1- rear- olds and upward; eeillns: a.iara ncea.

Text 11 Olenold )4 I'ncaa a Marie Woodlands 14 1'iiwsnkl ta Luce Belle 14 Minnow. Itl.marvk Harol.llne... ft to Moss KKW FICIBEI OX THE ELECTION. Dsskaaker 0w.a Rarlaes Ills Llat of Prices. John J.

O'Neal, tba bookmaker, after placing some 111.000 on McKlnley and the various atates. yesterday issued new slats of prices as fel loes: to I on McKlnley. to I oa McKlnley In Michigan. 4 to 1 oa McKlnley la Illinois. 5 to I oa McKlnley la lixtlana.

to I cm McKlnley In Miaaourt, to 1 on McKlnley In luwa. Even money on McKlnley In Kentucky. 4 to I oa McKlnley la California. Even mouer oa m.w oiuralitx for McKlnley In Illinois. Kvsn monev oa tt oluralltv for Tanner la '''rAen'moaty on M.OOt plurality for McKlnley In New Tor.

What little money there la to be placed ea Bryan la being held back for aa ad-raaea la tha edda. Tbla will come. It la thought, today or Monday. It would not surprise tha sports to see aa good aa I to 1 agalnat Bryaa br Monday. Bud White, the bookmaker, received a aomrolaaloa yesterday or to bet ea Bryaa, but the owner of tha money Insists oa odds of 4 to White sayw be wilt bet thla mosey If aay oaa will lay him th odd.

MORS RECORDS ARB LOWERED. Jakaaaa Flxea Reve Marks far tha Halt aad Third! Mile. Nashville, Oct. SO. Four records were broke at Cumberland Park today.

Joka S. Johnson, paced by tha Berk) sextet, covered tbe half-mile la 0:44 1-s. lowering bla record of 0:47 made ea Wednesday. Paced by the sextet Johnson rode the third mile In 4-4. Tbe former mark was l-t.

set by Klaer at Coronado last AprlL Phillips. My srs. aad Brodla set tha triplet mark at 0:40 1-, while Waller. Myers. Brodls.

and Stover rods qusd one-third mile in -ll 1-4. The records are all official. DISQUALIFIED FOR CLIMCHINO. "Blllr" Paya Lsaee ta -Charier" Jakataa at tha Taxeda Clah. Philadelphia.

Oct. 00. "Billy Payn af Baltimore waa disqualified tonight In tbs fifth round cf hi fight with "Charley" Johnson of Mlnneapolla at the Tuxedo Club. They were to Bgbl aix rounds, but despite frequent warning of th referee Payne persisted la clinching. Anaatear Uleycle Heeorde Taaahl.

Philadelphia. Oct. JO. Th amateur world 'a bicycle record were broken at the Point Breese wooden track today. A.

Hill and H. O. Oardlner of thla city reduced the mile tandem record from ul to 1:02 S-6, fiylng start, unpaged. Tbe prevlou record waa held by Benson and Downing of San Jose. W.

O. Douglas of the New York Athletic Club broke the ten-mile record, flying start, paced, lowering the figures from 3I 3-4 to 11. The record had been held by U. Adama of Jacksonville. Fia.

Rae Cincinnati. Reaalta at Lateala. Ohio. Oct. Results of today's First Race one mile.

Tancred won. lelllnx: on mile. Tancred woa. Ptampart second, lurmlngbam third. Time I cp In one ward In tbs City of Richmond Kond RaceFor -year-cMa: handicap; one they have C.600 voter, with only four polllrg mite.

Mary won. While Frost eeceid. What -B. purpose Of this Is obvious. Ev-N Ti 'i A l' 'J LcJl'r7en fu rt Prince lrr-nl ery colored man who comes up to vote will be won.

csea aa-ran-i. Kaymon'i taira. nmei. UmJ off Fifth lla-e Fur lonaa. SangamHi t-year-old fnal-na: fire fur-viei.

eecoad. Proee- ru'nr Ihlrrt. Time Hixth Mac Weiiina; on. anile Marquise won. A.

It second. Freaco tblrd. Time 1 Wlahfleld'a Pride las llaadleaa. l-onaon. tact, aw.

j. ouuivaa a nioanr.ua Pride won the Old Cambridgeshire Handicap at ewmarsei ei aw aovereigna int-a 7 aurwa tarled. Sir J. Blundell Maples Yorker waa eeeond and th Duke of Weetminaiera Kamploa third. HELD IF BY THREE nOMEI.

H.be-rt While sf Urssd Haplta Hsfched at SMm-Tkre Arreata. la the shadow of tbe Alley structure st tlarmoa court Robert J. While of Grand Rap-Ida. wss held up snd robbed of his pur, ccotslnlng 1 400. by trio of colored women la evening sbortty before hour later his aaeallant were under arrest at th Harriton street polles ststlon, where tbey gave their name aa Llsxlc 8mUh.

Anal Speed, and Fay Thompeoo. At tb litre of the robbery Mr. White was pasting beneath tb elevated structure la Harmon court. II wss takrn remp.etcly Unas a res. He waa pounced -upon by th three segro women, and before be recover himself bl aaeallant bad fled with tit mosey.

At Harrison street police station. Whit reported tbe robbery, and letectlve Jones, Acdervcn. and Reed went In search of the thieves. Tbe three women were found in a saloon In the vicinity of tbe robbery and identified by their victim. Tb money wa not recovered.

Harris Is Tocked up st the Hirrltcn street police esttlon. charged by Frank Miller-en of Alos. 111., wltb robbery. Tbe Utter claim tbe woman robbed tlm of In a Clark street resort. C.ttiallT DRAMIIMinb Kdi rd NK'sIUm asd Jsaeph (ilesasa Larked la tar Safety.

Edward McCollum was brandishing a revolver at the corner of West Jackson boulevard and Hslated street 'yesterday afternoon, when J. K. Jeffrie, ths manager at Hopkins' West Side Thester. paiied, and ths weapon was pointed directly st his besd. Jeffrie sprsng sslde.

snd st the same tims Officer. LUlls of th Deiplslnes street police ststlon appeared. He selted ths revolver snd placed the man under arrest. Seventeen-year-old Jobs Oaaon was carrying on In similar manner last evening at Loo mis snd Adams streets. Hs wss armed with two revolvers, snd passers-by were frightened by his antics.

Officer Klsselberg of the Wnt Lake street police nation arrested him. and bs spent tbe night In a celL la bla possession were found a set of knuckles, a "billy." and a constable's star. BLOW FROM ITS FOIXDATIO. Haas af Olat Ray I Irvlsg Park Uataaased by WlaeJ. While Olaf Ray and bis family slept last nlght.thelr home st No.

1195 Henderson street. Irving Psrk. wss blown from Its foundstlon. The house Is a frams affair, and consists of ons story and a garret. During th heavy windstorm which prevailed st 11 o'clock It wss tors from its foundstlon snd tcppled almost completely over.

Ray. his wife, sad their two children, wee on tbe first floor at the time. All of them escaped without Injury. TO COMMI TK SESTESCI3 OF DEATH. Attsraeye at Jaaea R.

Cleatry Will Aalc far Lite laprlssaaaeal. Oct. 30. Tbe attorneys for James B. Gentry, who la under sentence of death for the killing of Margaret W.

Dry- dale, or Madge Tork, the actress, have dis continued the appeal to tbe Supreme Court and have taken tbe case ta the board of pardon where a commutation of tbe death sentence to life Imprisonment will be naked. A C'hlleVa Heart la Saints. Among the blxarre artlclea offered for al recently at tbe Hotel Druot. Parts, ws a child' berat Immersed la a Jar of splrlta. aad.

although alnety-aevea years had passed since th organ was placed la It transparent receptacle, every portion of It, rtsht aad left auric aad ventricle, aad even a portion ef Ihe aortic arch, waa la a perfect stste of preservation. Pineapples la Florida. Pineapple culture thrives so at point where It kaa been tried In Florida that th acreage la being extended constantly, and Importation may not much longer be necessary. A plaery started eleven moatha ago at Cltra by H. B.

Sterae has proved so successful that steers are established were- A CI taster. Along Butler Creek. Oregon, has appeared a viae that when above the ground will leave tbe root aad cling te aay vegetation to which It eaa attach Itself aad through which It ran draw noartshmeet. Tha seed Is aatd to have been brought there with alfalfa aeed from Salt Lake. Searlet aa a Maaralag Calar.

At the funeral ef aa unmarried woman In Braill ararlet la the mourning hue. The coffin. the hearse, tbe trspplngs or the horses, and the Uvery ef Ihe driver must be scarlet. Aarrlcas Hsraea la Lsadsa. London buses srs drawn by American horse.

thousand of a hlch Imported annually. Eng. llab breeders all! not rals horse strong enough lor th work. Freak at LIhtalaT All the door la John Klpp'a house st Cedar Bayou. Harris County.

Tsxaa. were opened and a lid of tbe kltchea rang waa blowa off by a bolt of lightning. Blsraxnr la Haagary. It Is said that tb punishment of bigamy is Hungary la to compel th man to live with bis Ives la ons bona. Sara Slsta af Rala.

It Is alaay a sure alg of rain a hen horses snd cattle stretch their necks snd snarl th air for long time. A Heavy Ikssttr. Th gun or th new British battle-vhrp Victorious are rapabl of diacharging 30,000 pounda of mettl In fcur minutes. Pis and Poetry. Aa apple pie two feet la diameter wa the first prise la a poetry contest at Orono, Me.

MANLEY CLAIMS 303 Makes Pnblio His Figures After a Conservative Eetimat. M'KINLEY HAS 27 STATES Virginia Will Go for Sound Money with an Honest Election. Betting; Odds on ths Republican Ticket Continue to Grow at New York. New Oct. 0.

Spacia! Telegram. Aftar a conference of tbcae members of tbs RepUbllcin national commute now in Oolb-tin, Joseph H. mad this conservative statement today: "Ws feel perfectly confident that McKlnley and Hobart will carry twenty-seven ststes snd receive S0J electoral vote. Mr. Bryan will esrry thirteen ststes.

with 93 electors votes. Thers sre five slstca. with 47 electoral vote, yet In doubt. In which tbe chances sre strongly in fsvor of McKlnley carrying three, with 40 votes, snd Bryan two. with 7 votes.

N. B. Scott, member for Weat Virginia of tb national executive committee, returned to headquarter today, after several dsys spent In Virginia. "We have the votes to carry tbe Old Domic-Ion." tsid Mr. Scott, "but ths chief drswbsck I IS tne manner in wnicn our oppeneuta Hanoi- I challenged.

The law provide tbat eacn voter shall have only two snd one-half minutes to prepare bis billot. Tbey will coniume thst time In cbal.ecglog the colored man. mlth the remit that be may lose bla vote. have taken every precaution, and. If do not get a fair count, there will be a rattling if dry e'ect'on tage and la plt of diiadvan tball carry Virginia.

In my Judgment, by a gratifying majority." Tb odd are skyward on McKln- ley's Tbe Democrats were enticed today by tbs offera of generous McKlnley men. and several large wagers were made. Tb locgeit odds given ytt by MrKm.ey bettor were those of Dr. E. E.

Desman, wbo became so excited In political argument with friend trots Cleveland In the Imperial cafe that be flaunted $2,000 In hla face and declared that he would give odd of 10 to 1 tbat McKlnley would be elected- "Al Johnson wa tbe friend to ahem he made tbe offer. "Ten to 1. did you tay? asked Johnson. "Ye. 14 to 1.

Put :00 agaloat that $2,000 If ycu have sny faith In tlryao." Mr. Johnson sccommodsted him. W. K. Kitchen bai made on of the boldest wagers yet recorded.

He placed 1 OoO sgaisst shoo from msn in tnesiste cr gn legion tbat McKlnley's plurality In this stats wll, not less than Si 000. K. II. Brook of tbe stock exchange wagered 3.000 sgalcat 500 that Major McKinley would rece.v ISO. OOO more votes than Bryan la this stste.

J. F. Jsxc early In the dsy captured 11.350 of Democratic money at odda cf 4 to 1. put ties np j.4H against It oa McKlnley. have tbe rest of $10,000 left, $4,600." be said last night, "to place at tbe same odds." T.

J. Steiatts of Colorado rest telegram to a friend In this city. laying thst he bad ts place agilna: HOO 000 tbat Bryan be elected, and It is likely tbat this offtr U. be taken by esger McKlnley men. Colonel Harry C.

Swcrds. according to re-nort. has 1 1 00 OOO is hla nossesslon which he 1 ba been comrtivlcned place at 1 on McKlnley. so If he and Stelnlts's friends come together they a til probably reach sc agreement, Colcre! S. rdi succeeded in p.aclng $3,000 sgalnst $1,000 today on ths general result.

Aaron Blorh of Wheeling. W. Is In town with $25,000 to wager even that McKinley csrrles West Virginia. RAIS FAILS TO COOL ESTHISIASM. Repablleaa Deaeaalrallaa at Clarlaala a lareeaa Deaalta Baal Weather.

Clsrinda. lows. Oct. 30. Special Telegram.

Heavy rain snd tlx Inches of mud did not prevent the Republicans of Psge County from turning out In Immense numbers to sttend the Republican demonstration here Thursday. Congressman W. P. Hepburn made a magnificent speech in tbe afternoon In favor of Bound money and protection. In tbe evening 1.000 people Joined the parade.

Men and women, bearing torches snd flags, marched through tha slush snd mud. There were large body of horsemen aod some finely arranged floats Illustrating tb despair of a Democratic past and tbs of a Republican future. Tbe great tent was crowded, snd ths pouring rain made stesdy accompaniment to the cheers which the speakers elicited. Ex-Senator Clark presided. Governor F.

M. Drake was the flrst speaker. He was received with cheers, which isated for seversl minute. The Governor msde sn sddress every sentence cf which wsi punctuated by applause. After reviewing tbs paat condition, be presented tbe Republican Idea of sound currency.

Bryan, he said. Is In fsvor of poor money for poor pec pie. The Republicans fsvor the best kind of money snd ths beat kind of people. Ex-Coogreasmsn Wsde of tbe Thirteenth Missouri District speks briefly. He ssiured the people that Mttsourl would give McKlnley a handaome majority thi fall.

These good tidings were greeted with great applauae. W. I Temple closed the meeting. HOBART SPEAKS AT XEWARK. Maaater Farads la Reviewed hjr th Vie Prealdratlal Caadldate.

New Tork. Oct. 30 Garret A. Hobart. tb Republican Vic Presidential candidate, was given sn enthusiastic reception at Newark.

N. tonight. Accompanied by Governor Griggs hs attended th mas meeting held st Caledonia Park and both gentlemen delivered brief speeches. Ths meeting csms to sn end st sa early hour, so that the Vice Presidential candidate might view ths parsde. for which elaborate preparations had been made.

There wer thousand of men In line, snd for two hours they esme marching from every direction and pasted by the reviewing stsnd, oa which a great crowd hsd gathered. Following sbent $.000 or 4.000 factory men came tb bankers and Insurance men to the number of 700, and the Colon Veteran a' Patriotic League, 1.000 atrong. Then came tbe wheelmen, horsemen, aad various divisions of worklngmea with floats representing their respective brsncbea cf trade. The marcher displayed a tremendous smount of enthusiasm. Ths isst but one big mass meeting of Republicans In this city during tbe present campaign waa held In Carnegie Music Hall this evening.

The speaker was Colonel Robert O. Ingersoll. wbo for seversl weeks bss beea stumping tbs Western Ststes. As tbe seat-Jog cspselty of Carr eg ie Hat: Is limited, ad-mlif Ion was by ticket only, and only a select sudlence of 2,000 persons beard ths famous orator. In his speech Colonel Ingersoll said: "I have been sccused of changing my opinion and in many respects I hare changed, but net on this money question.

Twenty yeers sgo In Cooper Union I said this country wsnts gold, sliver, snd psper money, but the sliver dollar must be equal to the gold dollar, even it It be four feet In diameter. I then ssid thst I wsnted our paper money ao secured by gold thst It could rslse Its hand and say: 'I believe my redeemer HEAVY SSOWS IX KEBRASKA. Graaad Is Covered to a Death at Tea laches la Westera Part. Omaha, Oct. 29.

Westera Nebraska is covered with ten Inches of snow tonight, thinning out ss It approaches the eastern part of the state. In some sections of the state a high wind accompanied the anow. assuming ths proportions of a bllxxard. Trains sre delayed aad oa several branches have bees stuck In snow drifts. Ogxlaila, Oct.

29. A freight train Is tuck a snow bank near here on tne Union Pacific, and the overland flyer is nnabls to pa as at prseenL KILLS HIS SOM-IW-LAW. Htary Miller Aveausea tha Wreaaa af Hla Dsaghter. Robert J. MoCreedy.

tbe le-year-old son of William MoCreedy. No. $17 North Ashland a vaa and only mouths a brldogroom, waa shot through ths left breast and Instantly killed last night by hi wlfa'a stepfather, Harry Millar, a bay and feed merchant at No. (21 West Division street. Since tbe young man's marriage be aad hi wife rhad become ae pa rated snd tbe fsthsr of th girl took a natural Interest In the trouble.

This led to ths fatal quarrel between them last evening. McCrasdy called to sc bla wife shortly before midnight, snd ths shooting took piece Miller's boms, where the girl has beea living sine thslr separation. The you eg woman was present at th tlm. After the death of McCreedy the police were called In and tbey arrested tbe fsther-ln-law. Ths body of the dead man wss taken to Mitchell's undertaking rooms.

No. 1223 Milwaukee avenue. Young McCreedy, the police say, hsd been drinking, when he-appeared at tha horn of the Millers, which Is In tbs aame building with the bay and feed establishment. He hsd gone, so It said, for the purpose of making peace between himself snd his bride's family. Sine tbe marriage of McCreedy the young wife has become a mother.

It was not long before they sepsrsted on account of McCreedy' Jealousy, and the latter went to the home of his fsther to live, his wife, st ths tame time, returning to Miller's house. It sppesrs, however, that young McCreedy became desirous of returning to his bride, and. with the end In view of bringing this about, hs went to the house last night. Miller snd his aon-in-law soon became involved In aa argument, and the former says McCreedy began to threaten htm. In hla excitement Miller picked np his revolver and pulled the trigger Just as the young msn was rushing at him.

The shot wss beard by Csrl FV John ion. who lives next dsor to the scene of the tragi iy. He called an officer, and the case wss soon in the hsnds of tbe police. Lieutenant Revere of the West North avenue police ststlon went to the house snd he found Miller apparently waiting to be arrested. McCreedy body had been picked up and laid on a sofa.

Lieutenant Revere ordered the body taken to the undertaking establishment, snd Miller was taken to the police ststlon. The lieutenant then set about taking the depositions of witnesses. MR. BLACKBl'RX AT LOIISVILLE. Kea tacky Sealsr Resiles ta Seere- fary Carlisle.

Louisville. Oct. 30. Senstcr J. C.

8. BUckbura spelt here last night to two Urge audiences at Macaulay'a Theater and th Ma sonic Temple. Although he was billed to peak frcm 7:30 to at Macaulays. he was given such a cardial reception thst he over stayed hla time an hour before going to Hi- aoslc Temple. He ssid that he hsd Intended to be here yes-teriay to answer Secretary Carlisle, but tbat th Secretary bad refused to divide time.

"I will give him one month's salary for every hour he will cgree to stand cn tbe platform with me." He then proceeded to expound free silver doctrines, answering some of Secretary Carlisle's ststements. and spoke of his record In Congress. He quoted from Mr. Carlisle's speech of 1878. snd said that tbe Secretary had never delivered that speech in Congress, tbat he had written It out in blood, and It wss printed In the appendix of the Record by special permlasion of the Speaker.

"I only ask," said tbe Senator, "that Mr. Carlisle shall not plead th baby act asd aay that be made this speech In the best snd excitement of debate. He then defended the Chicago platform, saying thst it wss not sgalnst lsw and order. aad tbat Its censure of the Supreme Court was not nearly cevere as thst cf Justice Brown snd Hsrlsn In their dissenting opinion In the Income tax esse. He here accused Mr.

Car- 111 of fishing for a Supreme Court appointment. "They call ns anarchiais." he ssid. "but the chief snsrehist of country Is Herr Most, who wrote a letter a short while sgo In wh'ch be ssid hs stod on the Republican aide. Why? Because, under tbe gold standard, the people will become mere and more downtrodden. and when people are starving they will light." The evening programme was filled out by local speakers.

DEDICATED TO CHARITT. OnealagT af the Tiew rrevldeat Ilsapltal aad Schawl far a raea. Yesterday afternoon and evening the doors of the new Provident Hospital and Training School for Nurses, st Thirty-Sixth snd Dearborn streets, were thrown open to the public for th flrst time, snd tbe friends of the Insti tution crowded the building from 2 o'clock until midnight. The dedicatory service were of tie sim plest character, snd consisted of brief addressee by George H. Webster, who.

on behalf of the donors, tendered the building to the colored citixens of Cbicsgo snd vicinity, and nishop Benjamin Arnett, who accepted the gift. In his remarks the Bishop ssid: We stand at the threshold of tbe twl.igbt of our race a history not the twilight that precedes the night, bat th twilight that goes before the brightness of the morning. We sbsll be faithful to the trust, for ws realixe the duties which we owe ourselves and the generations to come sfter as." After the services of tbs dedication were over tb visitors were shown through tbe building by the Indies of the advisory board snd the trained nurses, who were In costume. Ice, ten. and coffee were served in the parlors.

and two mandolin orchestras played during the evening. Donations to tbe amount of $209 were received from the various colored churches and societies, giving the hospital enough linen and provisions to Isst for months. The donors of the building sre P. D. Ar mour.

George H. Webster. Marshall Field, George M. Pullman. Otto Young, and H.

H. KohlsaaL It was erected st coat of $34,000. snd la finished in hardwood from basement to garret. Tber were present last evening Mr. and Mr.

George H. Webster. P. D. Armour.

Mrs. Ogden Armour. Mis Armour. Mr. snd Mrs.

J. E. Otis. Blihop Arnett. snd many of the prominent clergymen and pbysicians of the colored race In Chicago.

ATE TlRKET IX HIS CELL. Edward Ray Celebrated Hla Birthday at a Folic Statlaau Yesterday was th twentieth birthday of Edward Ray. and he spent It In a cell at the police headquarters in the city hall. Wednesday evening st the stock ysrds the prisoner wss found dodging through tb crowds as William J. Bryan was puraalcg hla itinerary through tbat district.

Ray is suzpected of being on tbe lookout for purses and jewelry when arrested. Yesterday shortly before noon he said to Lieutenant Hsss: "Whst do you wsnt to keep me locked up here today for? Thi is my birthday, ana you ought to let me go. The prisoner had been arrested by Detectives McCaffrey snd Fay, and the lieutenant suggested to the letter that they buy him a birthday dinner. This suited tbe officers, and they sent out to the nearest restaurant for an order of turkey. The meal wss served up to Rsy la his cell.

ALLEGED LYNCHERS ARE ACQUTTED Seasatloaal Trial at Alkea, S. Easts la a Verdict of Hot Gallty. Aiken. S. C.

Oct. 30. The trial of the Brox-ton Bridge lyncher In the Aiken Court Is ended. The ess went to th Jury st 10 o'clock tonight and at 10:30 they returned a verdict of "not guilty" and tbe prisoners were discharged'. Ths accused wer whit men ehsrgsd with cruelly besting fonr snd lynching two negroes because, ss alleged, they atole a Bible from a church.

POWERS ARE AGREED Conoert of Action in Turkey Is Now Said to Be Heal SULTAN 18 FRIGHTENED Russia's New Attitude Sharpens 1 Desire of Reform. 2 Reported Czar Will Call European Conference to Consider Turkish Problem. London, Oct. tO. The Rom oorrsspondent of tbe Chronicle Is assured that on hla rstura to St.

Petersburg the Cxar will propose a conference of ths powers to discuss ths Turkish problem. A dispatch to ths Dally Telegraph from Con-stantlnopls ssys: "Russia's attltuds has completely changed aad the concert of ths powers Is now real and. effectual, causing tbe Sultan uneasineaa." A Constant lnopls dispatch to the Chronicl aaya that Naxlm Pasha. Mlnistsr of Police. Is conspiring with Bartholomoa, the acting Armenian patriarch, and the palace gang to provoke fresh outbreaka aa an excuse for a general massacre of Armenlana, whoae terror is painful to see.

The Dally News ststes that It bears thst the gravest anxiety exists at Constantinople and that the deposition of ths Sultan Is seriously discussed. "The Sheik-ul-lslam. says ths Dally News, "remains at Yildix Palace, nominally aa th Sultan's guest, but really as a prisoner. "The Ambassadors have telegraphed for instructions in view of the events which are regarded imminent." SILTAN'S OVERTURES REJECTED. Yeaag Tark Party Deellaes ta Ceaea Its AstJtatlaa.

London. Oct. 30. A dispatch from Phil-lippopolls to the Daily Mail says tbat the leaders of the Young Turk psrty hsve rejected the Sultan's proposal to grant reform. Including a general smnesty snd the appointment of responsible ministry, ss the price of tbe cessation of tbeir agitation.

This dispatch also aay thst rumors of a European congress to revise the Berlin treaty has created a panic at the YUd Is Palace. The Morning Post bss a diapatch from Constantinople which says that it is reported that the police have discovered a large store of explosives in the Taskin quarter, including twenty-flv kilograma of dynamite, a quantity of other explosives and dynamite bombs. There have beenTorty arrests in connection, with the discovery, including the Chief of an important revolutionary committee. LI CHASG'S SEW POWERS. Reergaalaallea af the Chlae'ae FsrelaTBi OfBce Is Expected.

London, Oct. SO.i-A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says: "The Emperor of China hss ordered 14 Hung Chang to reside permanently in Pekin. as his presence and advice artrindlspensable. "His appointment as Minister of Foreign Affairs indicated that th Tsung-Li-Yamen (board ot foreign affairs) will be completely reorganised on the European model. "Prince Chlng.

the Conservative, who opposed this reform snd the extension of the Siberian Railway hss resigned. A- dispatch to the Times from Berlin ssys that Li Hung Chang has summoned to Pekin Mr. Detring. director of Chinese customs, who wss granted two years leave of absence In order to accompany Li on his travels. Mr.

Detring starts in a few days. "This recall," aays the Times' correspondent, "Is held to show that Li Hung Chang's tour will hsve practical WILL COXSVLT THE PRESIDENT, 's Geaeral Lee's Vaeatloa Xst Wholly Visit His Faaslly. Hsvsna, Oct. 30. Consul General Lee in formed a sewspsper correspondent her thst was going to the United State for a con ference with President Cleveland on affairs In Cubs, and that he had postponed his voy- sge oa sccount of the military operations go ing forward in Pinsr del Rio.

General Le will return with bis family to Hsvsna in about two months. WATCHIXQ FOR FILLED CHEESE. Caaadlaa Gsversaest Assists Vatteat Statea Reveaie Officer. Ottawa. OnL.

Oct. 30. The Dominion gov ernment haa detailed extra lntpectorrat Mon treal to guard against the exportation ot "filled" cheese from this country. This has been done in order to help the United States authorities, who are attempting to put down the traffic Tb Canadian government hss decided to do all in' its power to aid In this direction. JEAX DE RESZKE IS MARRIED.

Sated Teaer Weds the Ceaateaa da TMatllv at Pa pi a. London. Oct. 30. Tbe Standard's' Parie diapatch announces thst th civil msrrlsge of Jearr de Rerike.

the operatic tenor, snd Neale. Counter de Mailly. yesterday wss very quiet, tbe few guests Including Edousrd de Reexke. brother ot the groom. AMERICA APPLES IX GERXAST.

ghtslsad Reaches Haaibarg aad Xatlve Fralt Is laderasld. London, Oct. 30. A Berlin dispatch to the Daily Telegraph refers to the arrival of the flrst shipload of American apples at Hamburg, and their selling for from 4 to 8 shillings per hundred, while good German apples at this season ot the year cost IS hillings. EMPEROR WILLIAM EXPLAINS.

Wrttea to Eaaaeror Fraaels Joseph Assst That Rasslaa Treaty. Buda Pesth. Oct. 30. The Pestber Lloyd says thst Emoeror William hss sddressed sn autograph letter to Emperor Francis "Joseph fully explaining the Ruseo-German neutrality treaty which existed prior to 1S90.

BREAKS DOWW THE SIDEWALK. Dat the Crswd That Gathered to Hear Bryaa Escapes. While a crowd of 150 persona waa waiting early last evening for William J. Bryan to appear at Mueller's Hall, North svenue and Sedgwick street, w-nere he wss booked to deliver a speech, a sidewalk on which they were standing began to crack, snd the gathering ot people hsd no more then cleared sway in response to this warning when It gave way completely and sank to the ground, a distsnce of twenty feet. As nearly every on had sn opportunity to get out ot the way, none wss injured by the fall.

One or two went down with the walk, but they managed to retain their footing. KESULT OF 17 TEAKS EXPERIENCE. CORHCLLV dc JEPFERY MFO. CO, SS MADISON STREET. HV: FOWLER GREEN TAG SALE.

AMAZING BARGAINS Ui HIGH GKAOK WHEELS.