Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE CI rib e11 94--TWELITE PAGES. 1 III HENRY THE FAST. DEEP TURF POLITICS. ONE MORE DEAD MAN.

backs for a twenty-five-yard run and scored a touchdown. Bannard was played at full back and Rosengarten, Armstrong, and McCormick at half. Johnson, Poe, Walter Cash, and Lewis, '91, did some coaching. 55 BIG BIALF-BREED WINS A GOOD RACE AT ROBY. El J.

kJski AJ A THE NEW WESTERN RACING POWER CARRIES ALL ITS POINTS. CHARLES WHITNEY'S DEATH AND THE NOTICE INSERTED. rT1H AND RUSH MEDICS LOSE A GAME. 1''I They Are Beaten by Notre Dgme In a Slugs Dr. Work second.

Miss Addle third. Time, 1:02. Third race, fht mileClara Bauer won, Theodore IL second, Bessie Nichols third. Time, 1 :144. Fourth race, 5 furlongsMrs.

Bradshaw won, Judge Wood second. Mrytle Arthur third. Time, 1 :03. Fifth race, 1 milePuicher C. won, Jennie W.

second. Miss Galop third. Time. 1 St. Louts, Nov.

22.Today'8 Isladlson results were First race, soiling, 5 furlongsSullivan won, Dr. Farrell eecond, Aladdiu third. Time, 1 Second race. 5 furlongsStorekeeper won, Queen Faustus second, Larry Kavanagh third. in Third race.

WA furlongs, sellingWrestler won. Pebble Rock second, Doncaster third. Time, Fourth race, selling, 7 furlongsKenwood won. St. Leo second.

Cheataway third. Time, 1:3414. Fifth race, Owners' Handicap, 1 mileNational won. Ivanhoe second, Sart Bias third. Time, 1 i A .......4.

Holmes and Pitzel Said to Have Inserted an Obituary In a Saratoga, N. Newspaper. Though Hig Wife Denies This and Says It Is a Private MatterChiego Money. Retains an Attorney for the Defense of Holmessiletwe Makes a Statement and Gives Rail. According to Mrs.

Char lea Whitney, No. 1371 West Jackson street, her husband died Nov. 2 in Saratoga. N. Y.

AccorcUmg to a dispatch received by THE TRIBUNE last night from Saratoga two men, supposed to be Holmes and Pitzel, called at the Daily Saratogian office and had inserted In that paper the following obituary notice. Charles G. Whitney of Chicago. a well-known commercial traveler. died Tuesday at his home on Franklin street in this village.

leaving a widow and one child in Chicago. His remains were taken to New York for interment. Both men subsequently appeared in the Saratogian counting-room to purchase copies of the parer containing the notice. When the man who printed the notice for pub. lication was asked the number of the street where Whitney died he replied: "No matter." Inquiries made in Saratoga yes ging Contest.

NOTRE DAME, Nov. 22.ISpecial.1 The University eleven defeated Rush Medical today by a score of 18 to 6. The Rush line was heavy but Notre Dame pushed through it for long gains frequently and it was a slugging game from the first half. Casey made a long run and touchdown in five minutes. Rush also made a touchdown in the first half.

Rush used fine interference but was met and evaded, by Notre Dame. Good work was done by Casey, Anson, Dempbey, Corry, and Capt. Keough. The teams lined up: Rush Medical. Pa3ition.

Notre Dame. McNary. end Folienweider t. Right guard Casey Coa "Right Jackson igut Loomis bear Jewett. Left half back Libby.

Right half back.Corry. Sager Full back UmpiteParmenter. RefereeBarrett. menStone and Smith. Touchdownssager.

Casey. Goals from touchdownsJewett, Dempsey. Time of halves-35 minutes. MILWAUKEE. Nov.

St. Ignatius College of Chicago beat Marquette College 11 to 8. The Chicagoans put up a good game. Shrewbridge, one of their players, in the first half kicked a goal from the center of the field, the first time this year that this feat has been done here. Racing Basalts at St.

Aaaph. ST. MIAMI. Nov. 22.Today's racing re.

sults were: First race, 614 furlongsEd Kearney, won; Assignee, second; Prigg. third. Time. Second race, 3 mileOily Gamin, won: Per. thenia, second; Maurine colt, third.

Tinge, Third race, 7 furlonizsIndra, won; McIntyre; second; Longbrook, third. Time, Fourth race, 1 milesCharter. won; Baroness. second; Clams, third. Time.

2:12. k'ittli race. mileBeauregard, won: or. second; Miniver, third. Time, 1 Sixth race, 5,4 turlongsWernberg.

won; Will Elliott, second; Elberon, third. Time, 1:10. Police Linden, where he surrendered himself. Lawyer McDonald said: This arch-conspirator, H. H.

Holmes, or Morgan. came to the office while I was absent in Colorado and proposed the case, saying Mre. Pitzel wanted some one to represent her. It was the first case the boy had ever been offered and he jumped right into it with all the ardor and enthusiasm of youth. He did not wait for us to return and result was this slick crook imposed upon him.

My young friend may have been indiscreet, but be is no criminal." Superintendent of Police Linden places implicit confidence in whet Mr. McDonald says In reference to young Howe and is of opinion that the latter has been misled by Holmes. Lawyer McDonald called on A. S. L.

Shields, the noted criminal lawyer, and asked Mr. Shields to act as counsel for young Howe. The facts of the case were briefly stated and Mr. Shields agreed to take charge of the case. Howe in all probability will be released on bail.

Lawyer Howe late in the day gave out the following statement in reference to his connection with the Mrs. Pitzel came to me and employed me as-her attorney to look after this insurance claim. I took hold of the matter and, first of all. I think I notified the agent of the insurance company in St. Louis.

and he. I believe. entered into communication with the company here. I then found they did all their business through their home office. I wrote to the Chief of Police in Philadelphia and I think also to the company or the Coroner.

It is my belief I wrote to the Coroner first. I heard from him and also-heard from Chief of Police Linden. The tirst letter received from the Coroner said the body was here and it must be identified. The writer said it VCRS the body of B. F.

Perry and unless other identification was riven the body would bear that name and be buried as such. I asked the widow how that was, and she said her husband had been going under the assumed name of Perry on account of trouble. I told her that would have to be made clear before she could get the money. She showed me a number of letters which she had received from Perry, and seemed to prove reasonably enough they were from her husband. I told her she would have to prepare to come on here with me, and I had to come.

Then I believe I got a letter from the Coroner saying we must give positive identification marks something by which we could prove the body was Pitzers. The woman told me of these marks and I sent the information to the Coroner, and received information from him they were not suf. ticient. The widow got money. from her grocer and whed it was time to start- for this city to identify the body I found her sick in bed.

I told her some one would have to go with me, and she said the little girl could do that. I brought the little girl here and the body was identified to the company's satisfaction and to mine. The company paid the money to me and I returned to St. Louis and got a receipt in full for my client. Mr.

Howe was asked what he had to say about his connection with Holmes in the matter. "I do not desire to say anything about that at this time," he replied, nor about several matters about which my name has been connected." Howe was taken into court this afternoon and Judge Bregy fixed bail at $2,500 and the prisoner was released. We lost the sale of a good overcoat the other day. Our own fault, too. And one of our best friends.

He came in to see about having a little "fixing" done to the satin lining of his P. Co 3-year-old Overcoat. Worn out around the armholes a little; otherwise in good condition. We fixed up the lining, spooged and pressed the coat, made the buttonholes fresh, and it's good enough for another winter; little out of style, that's all That was a Rogers, Peet Co satin lined imported Kersey, which he bought in 1891note the date. This will be its fourth useful winter.

We're willing to lose trade that waygain it, too. 1 If l' Ili ib4 (0-, P- '4 i (-(47, Fi. 4 lh (i, 1 4., N. 2. Anus mayei Heavily Played to 'Heat Him, Can Not Keep fp and Lands Old Sir George Wins Under Sharp 'twain vOlary L.

Gets Out or the Diaidon DivisionToots Easily Defeats gds 13, and Spendoline Tips Over a Wilmer and Zonlika The usual two favorites scored et Roby yes4.rday on good track, in summery air, to fair bettifl g. and a big crowd. They were Sir George and Ili Henry, and Cass Sloan rode both well. The racing was clean and form ful and well handled. Dwyer Is averaging more than won with his flag.

The other winners Mary L. (Krause), 8 to Toots (Gar. 3 to 2 and Spendoline (Chorn), 8 to 1. ger pause made Mary price in the opening tosidea race. Away fairly she won In a drive from Designer, Krause outriding Lilly.

backed from 10 to 3 to 1 by the Honig par ty faded to nothing. Toots, Katie B. and Woodlight carried the money in the 2-year-old race and finished that say, Toots beating the favorite easily and woodlicht nipping Tremor on the post for third plaoe. Sir George, backed from 8 to 5 to evens, won the third race easily and Hi Henry the fourth. His odds rose from evens to 0 to 5, is Anna Mayes was backed from 2 to 8 to fi.

But the big colt was bet on anew and won in a gallop, Hibernia Queen outracing Text at the end. Anna Mayes was fourth and had so bad luck. Spendoline won the elosmg mile race in a drive from Wilmer, heavily played, with Jan. us a strong third. First race, purse $250, maiden 3-yeer-o1ds and swards, 5 furlongsMary 102 pounds 8 to 1, won; Designer.

110 (Lilly), 5 1. seeond; Lepanto 105 (Soden), 4 to 1, third. Time, Skirt Dance, Rontloau, Penuelle, Buenos Ayies, Fair Dispatch, Prince Harold, Alice C.1 Antietam. Margaret Ann, On-rice, and Mogent also ran. Second race, purse $250, 2-year-olds, allow.

sures. furlongsToots. 97 pounds (Garner). to 2, won; Katie 07 (Chore), 6 to 5. second; woodlight.

102 (Irving), 4 to 1, third. Time. :58. Tremor. Ingrate.

J. J. Douglas. Couronne d'Or. Jai; tier Screwdriver, Katie Mac.

and Flying DilteLman also ran. Third race, purse $300, 3-year-olds, and upards, selling, I mileSir George, 105 poun(t loan). evens.won: Van Zant. 105 (McKnight)10 tot, second; Freddie L. 1.,95 to 1, third.

Time. 1:48. Hoodlum, FRU It114 Golf. Palmer, Sir Peter. Ja Ja, Woodstown, isesete.

and Outcry also ran. fourth race, purse $400, 8-year-olds and upward, selling. 5 furlongsHi Henry, 117 pounds rtean), 7 to 5. won-' Hibernia Queen, 1)6 12 to 1, second; Text, 104 (Chem). 3 to 1.

third. Time, 1:044. Anna Mayes, Volunteer Greener, Guido, The Distiller. and filisndon Boil also ran. Fifth race.

purse $300, and up-. ward, selling, 1 mileSpendoline. 105 pounds to won Wilmer, 95 (Garner), 3ti second; Jannis. '105 (Sloan). 10 to 1.

third. Time. 1:48. Zonlika, Col. S.

Virginian. Fakir, Lonadale, Calhoun. Tip, and Long Ton also ran. Friday's Roby entries are: Firbt race, 3.year-old fillies, selling, 5 furlongs Chance. 100 pounds: Sprite, 100; Folly, 100; Jovita, 100; ioletta, lot); Sornele, 100; Marden Pot, 100; klorry Myers.

Ion; Parasang, 100; Margaret Ann, 100; Caroline Hamilton, 100; Ovation, 100; Gracie liio. Second race, 4-year-olds and upward, selling, furlongsOscar. 114 pounds; Marceline, 114: Advent, 114: Fanntleroy, 114; Lawmaker, 114; Ea (by Esher). 114; Osric, 114; Fox. 114; Dutch Oven.

114; Rosa 114; Northwestern, 117; Powers, 117; Lycne, 117; Bennett Young, 122: Bra sou, 125. Third race 2-yeer-olds. 5 furlongs, handicap-- fointlia.100 polinds; Jaek Farrell, 100; Balder, 103; Caravan. 105; Katie 108; J. A.

Gray, 110; Cattaraugus, 110; Chenoa, 111; Walk. otPr, 123. Fourth race, allowance. 7 furlongs. all amass-- Omuta, 97 pounds; Simrock, 97; O'Conntill, 97; Pit Malloy 97; Listuore, 97; Chisweil, 100; Plogarven, 100; Salvador, 100; Ray dot Mar, itith race, 14.year-olds and upward, selling, rnileTeete May, ott pounds; Hillsboro.

100: Mamie Gray. 100: The Distider, 101; Johnny Greensr, 101; No Remarks, 101: Somnanbulist, 101. Alice 101; Warren Leland. lel; Minnie Mackin, 104: E. 11.

Sherley. 104; bap, WU; Tom Tough, 108; Marion 109. .1 CRACK TROTTERS BRING GOOD SUMS. 'Mistral, Lena Holly, Welt Russell, and Garnet All Sell Well. NEW YORK, Nov.

22.Special.)The sale of trotting stock was continued in Madisoa Square Garden this morning. The best prices 'Were Wistful. br. 4, by Wedgewood Lady Almont; Alex. MseLaren, Buckingham.

$6,950. Lena Holly, blk. 5, by Director Steinola A. N. Morris.

New York, $2.550. Dick Russell. b. by Lord RussellFancy S. Quinlin.

Kirkwood, $2,450. Civiltine, 2:17,4. b. 5, by Civilisationdam by Lexmgton; W. E.

Ingraham. New York, $1.025. Ssdie Hasson, ch. by Allie WilkesMabel; C. J.

Douglass. England, $850. Elfrida. 2 :13,13. 4, by CandidateGladness; Robert Bonner, New York, $1,200.

Garnet, 2 b. 7. by PancoastRuby; W. C. Harrington, Troy, N.

$2,100. Doc Sperry, 2:08, br. 5, by Altamontkitty Kisbar; J. II. Daniels, Cleveland, $1,150.

Edema. 2:134, ch. 6, by EndymionEmpress; J. H. Bathgate, Newark, N.

$1,750. Don Lowell, 2:1414, b. 5, by Don Marvin, dam by Brigadier; J. Spier', Cleveland. $900.

Rokeby, 2:1314, b. 3. by DirectorLilly Stanley; H. 11. Longstreet, Mattewan, N.

$900. Vhite Cap, 2:1514. gr. 8, by Peacock. dom not traced; W.

H. Brower, New York. $800. Answer, b. 7.

by AnselFlora; J. H. Bathgate, Newark. N. $1,500.

Direct's son. blk. 1, by Direct; M. E. McHenry, Freeport, $900.

Scud, b. 2. by Don Marvin. darn by Brigadier; I. B.

Fleming, New York, $750. Ella b. 6. by Antes. dam by Nutwood: J.

W. Cornish. New York, $775. Frank and Volwood. b.

g. O. S. Bailey, N'ew York, $805. Charley 2 gr.

by Sam PurdyBessie O'Malley, dam by Davis O'Malley; Frank Herdic, Williamsport, 151.125. Puck. Wk. by TacomaHarmony, dam by Middleton; W. McCloyd, New York, $700.

Thornden. 2:30. b. by CrIttentlenMary dam by Hero of Thogndale E. F.

Gledhill, New York. $1.000. Sixty-two head sold for a total of $43,193, an average of $696 per head. VARSITY MEN IN FINE FETTLE. Wyant to Play on the Town and His Pres, ence Greatly Aids It.

In the Chicago-Illinois game the tackling of Roby and La may and the interference of Hering, Nichols, and Knapp were spectacular. Wyant, the big center and Captain of last year, has been training for nearly two weeks and there is every reason to believe he will occupy his old position in the line-up against Michigan next Thursday. Wyant is about sit- feet and three inches tall, weighs about 185, and is the best football player in the university. Like Capt. Allen, he is a theolog'," and played with the Chicago Captain on the Bucknell team when Buck-Dell defeated Cornell University 0 to O.

Wyant plays with wonderful assurance and determination, and is the surest ground gainer on the team, and his probable appearance in the Michigan game has practically assured Chicago's victory. Ewing was saved front the Illinois game, and none of the team are suffering from injuries. Ewing and Nichols wiil play the halves. Allen and Roby will officiate at tackle. and Rullkoetter and Flint will play guard.

Knapp will probably be at end. Although tried for numerous parts in Wednesday's game Hershberger at full back never missed his bail. F. 11,11. N.

W. Cor. Madison and Clark-sts. i Like to have you see how handsome a Tie 50c. will buy.

You will hardly believe it until you look here. MISS DURKEE TELLS HER EXPERIENCE. Nasliville-Latoula Plot Overturned at the Turf Congress Meeting Wed nesday Jockey Club Communication Tabled and an Attempt to Nullify the Action at Chicago DefeatedCorrigan's Letter to Eastern Organization and the An4wer to Congress Indicating Queer Work. As the Cincinnati dispatches naively said yesterday, there was no fighting about Wednesday's American Turf Congress meeting. There was not enough opposition to the new power In Western racingthe Chicago and St.

Louis tracks ivith' their alliesto make a light. What the new power sought it got, and there was some plain talk around the getting. It wanted' a President in Mr. Kirkman's place and elected its man, C. C.

Maffett of St. Louis. It also sought to cut loose from the Jockey club and did it on a resolution offered by Secretary J. A. Murphy of Harlem.

In his attempt to confer with the Jockey club after his fellow members of a Conference committee appointed here Nov. 19-- L. P. Tarlton and Van Kirkmanhad declined, Ed Corrigan did only his duty. An attempt was made to Ignore him by sending tne action of the Jockey club by wire to the congress, through Secretary Hopper.

A move to indorse this irregularity was attempted in the congress, but defeated after a sharp and pointed discussion, led by Ed Corrigan. Then the resolution offered by Secretary Murphy to sever all conuection with the Jockey club Dec. 31 was passed. The correspondence is given below and the significant reference to "your letters of Nov. 20 indicates that there had been some peculiar means used to thwart the work of the committee one day after it was appointed.

This work, too, seems to have been done by one of its members and Secretary Hopper. There was not one word said about the anti. breeder judge rule. The sharpest discussion came out of an attempt to 'nullify the action of the Chicago meeting, on the claim that the call for it had not stated the object. Such a statement was not necessary, as the by-laws show.

The new territorial lines to be laid down will go farther south than Nashville, cared for in the agreement made by the Jockey club and Turf Congress last spring. Mr. Kirkman sought to sustain this agreement without avail. Ed Corritran to Secretary Vosburg. After Messrs.

Tarleton and Van Kirkman had declined to confer with the Jockey club Mr. Corrigan sent the following letter to Secretary Vosburg with a certified copy of the American Turf Congress, held here Oct. 19 1 CBICAGO, Nov. 5, 1894.Mr. W.

S. Vosburg, Secretary of the Jockey club. New York City Dear Sir: Ate special meeting of the Turf Congress neld in this city Oct. 20, Col. L.

P. Tarleton and myself were appointed a committee of two to confer with you with reference to the obliteration of the territorial line now determining the jurisdiction of the Jockey club and the Turf Congress, but as Col. Tarieton does not find it convenient to accompany me on such a mission, it was agreed at subsequent conferences that a letter would as well serve the purpose of obtaining your views on the matter. At the special meeting referred to an application for membership in the Turf Congress was made by the Saratoga Racing Association, and the desire to act favorably upon that application is the incentive of the Turf Congress in seeking to wipe out the territorial line. with the approval of your bGd5 In the official proceedings of the meeting, a copy of which is inclosed, you will see that the congress has deemed it best to raise the boycott in operation against owners, trainers, and jockeys now and heretofore engaged on all tracks within its territorial jurisdiction.

In all other matters it seemed to be the unanimous wish of we congress to preserve its friendly relations with the Jockey club respecting its rulings on all matters of turf discipline and collecting the fines and forfeits of associations. members, and licensees thereof. I desire to make report at the regular meeting of the Turf Congress to be held at Cincinnati Nov. 20, so you will therefore confer a favor by letting me know at your earliest convenience the views of your club. Yours vary truly, EDWARD CORRIGAN, P.

0. Box 885. Secretary Tosburg to Secretary Hopper. Here is Secretary Vosburg's telegraphic answer to Secretary Hopper instead of to Ed Corrigan NEW YORK, Nov. 20.E.

C. Hopper, Secretary American Turf Congress, Cincinnati, The stewards have instructed me to send you the following: Your several letters of Oct. 20 and letter of Mr. Corrigan of Nov. 5 received.

requesting a conference with a view to an obliteration of the territorial lines of our respective jurisdictions and requesting that they be so rearranged as to place the Saratoga Association within the jurisdiction of the Turf Congress and informing us of the action of the Turf Congress in restoring to good standing in its jurisdiction certain transgressors of the rules prescribed by the Jockey club and Turf Congress. In reply we have tosay that theJockey club has absolutely and unqualifiedly reported and enforced all agreements entered into by it with tne Turf Congress and must decline to accede to the pr000sition that the Turf Congress can independently take action utile latter question without the assent of the Jockey club. They will be glad to meet a committee appointed by the Turf Congress for any reasonable revision of the existing agreement. but must absolutely decline to take into consideration any change in the territorial lines already provided for. and especially decline to consider the suggestion of the Turf Congress to take jurisdiction of any association in the State of New York.

With these limitations we should be glad to receive a committee at a date to be hereafter agreed upon. W. S. VOSBITEG. Allowed Holmes to Deed Property to Her as a Personal Favor.

all for Chicago. Nothing more will be sent to tidewater by canal this beason. H. H. HOLMES, ALIAS MUDGETT.

terday of physicians and undertakers and residents in Franklin street fail to develop any knowledge of Whitney or his death. Neither was any transfer permit issued by the Board of Health for the removal of his body elsewhere or burial here, nor was the body of Whitney sent from Saratoga either by rail or express. Mrs. Whitney said to a teporter for THE TRIBUNE her husband was a traveling salesman for the Cook Remedy company. He was a sufferer from Bright's disease.

He had traveled in the North all summer and was taken sick at Saratoga some time in October. She received a telegram about Oct. 25 stating he was dangerously ill and telling her to go to Saratoga at once. She arrived the Wednesday before tie died. She was quite adverse to talking about the case and said she wanted it kept dut of the papers, as it was all a "private affair." She had heard of Holmes and Pitzel, but was certain her husband had no acquaintance with She was indIgnant at the suggestion that perhaps Holmes inserted her husband's death notice in the Saratoga papers.

She knew who did it, but that was a private matter also, she said. "Where is your husband buried?" she was asked. In New York." At what cemetery?" Oakwoods." What was the date of the funeral?" I don't remember exactly, but I have the date somewhere. I don't care to make any statement for publication." H. H.

liOLIIES, ALIAS MUDGETT. Northwestern Team Is Revived. Northwestern University's football team has again been revived and will strive for honors once more with Chicago University. Yesterday several members of the Northwestern University Law School team met with the Evanston players and decided to keep the Nov. 24 engagement made last summer.

Most of the men have kept in partial training. Among those from whom. the team will be chosen are: Left end, Oberne, Emery; left tackle. Jeter, Roby; left guard. Rucker: center, Porter, Talcott: right guard.

Morrison, Hall; right tackle, Andrews. McNamara; right end. Peon. Culver; quarter back, Campbell, Lane; left half, Ewing. William; right half.

Ferry. Sinker; full back, Gilbert, Gloss, Rapp. St. Aaaph Will Not Race On. Si'.

ASAPit. Nov. 22.Secretary McIntyre of the Virginia Jockey club today sent out the following: To settle all rumors kindly announce that the race meeting of the Virginia Jockey club is being run and will continue to be run under the Jockey club rules as advertised. H. D.

McINTrkr. Secretar3. CORONER'S VERDICT ON RIORDAN. OMAHA, Nov. 22.Miss Kate Durkee.

whose connection with Holmes, the insurance swindler, is alleged, and who it was thought might have been murdered, is living in thLs city with her brother, the Assistant Auditor of the Burlington road. Miss Durkee says she only knew Holmes through his wife. She visited Mrs. Holmes frequently in Chicago, and during one of her visits the real estate deal which brought her into prominence was enacted, This was four years ago. Holmes asked Miss Durkee to allow him to transfer his city property to her.

Miss Durkee consented without asking questions. He explained it was only a matter of form and she accepted. The property was deeled to her and she never had the deed recorded. Dr. Holmes requested her to have him appointed as her administrator so he could handle the property.

She did so and deeded the property to one Campbell. After this Holmes sent her some stock in an enterprise in which he was interested, asking her to keep it for him. In 1892 Holmes and several other persons came to Omaha to take her deposition regarding the property, on account of a suit brought against Holmes by a drug company in Chicago to whom he owed a sum of After the transfer of the property to her, Miss Durkee was summonel to Omaha by telegraph on account of the sudden illness of her brother, and she left without an opportunity to explain her unexpected departure. This, she believes. is the exnlanation of the theory that she was murdered.

Last August Miss Durkee visited Chicago. Holmes was out of the city, and she was told by Mrs. Holmes he had gone to Philadelphia to attend to some business regarding an insurance case. No Fnxes for the Fox Hunters. OLYMPIA, Nov.

seeond division of the Champion Stake entries were taken out this morning by daylight and the territory for twenty miles hunted, but only a cold trait could be struck, and the dogs could do nothing with it. The hunters returned without a chase. The people of the neighborhood have been hunting the country every night and that is why there has been no chase. At a meeting tonight of the officers it was decided to declare the field triais off and all the hounds were turned out for a big hunt, which was enjoyed. There were many more additions to the association and a scarcity of foxes will be guarded against next year.

Fitzsimmons' Blow Wats Accidental and There Was' No Criminal Intent. SYRACUSE, N. Nov. inquest in the case of Cornelius Riordan. Bob" Fitzsimmons' sparring partner, who died of hemorrhage of the brain after an exhibition here Friday night, waslield tonight The testimony was voluminous and a verdict was not reached until 1 o'clock this morning.

It was as follows: "We find that the death of Cornelius Riordan was caused by hemorrhage of the brain, which was occasioned by an accidental blow struck by Robert Fitzsimmons whiLe they were engaged in a legal sparring exhibition on the stage of the H. R. Jacobs Opera-House. and we exonerate said Robert Fitzsimmons from any criminal intent." ILO zz SANTA ANITA REVIVES. PRUSSIC ACID IN HIS STOMACH.

longts Club Boxing Ii a Toga. Local boxers are waiting for the Chicago AthIPtic Association to take a fall out of the Civic Federation. I do not think," said Tommy White yesterday, "that there will be any attempts made to reopen boxing clubs until the C. A. A.

trial bouts of Nov. 29. If those are stopped the game may be considered dead. but if they go through there will be no excuse for stopping other people." Teasel Movements. Cnicac.0ArrivedT.

W. Palmer. GLADSTOrlE, Mica.ArrivedWhke Star. EAST TAWAS, Micn.ArrivedW. P.

Ketcham. MARQUETTE, Mica.ClearedPioneer, Cleve-, land. PORT ARTHUR. Or.DepartedGladstona Yakima, Wadena. Buffalo.

MAxrrowoc, Wis.Arrived for shelterBradley. Shawnee, Woolson. Brightie, Marshall. MANISTEE. Mrce.Sail d-31e rri I Simpson.

Ottawa, Narragansett. John Mee, Naghtm, Chi. cago. CLEVELAND. 0.ArrivedWatson.

Hall. Sanber. ClearectLightSitka, George Williams, Buffalo. CHEBOYGAN, MICILClearedGeorge Owen. Judd, Chicago; C.

Jones. Buffalo; Tempest and three consorts, Cleveland. MENOMINEE, MICH.ArrivedMadden, Gardner, Webb. Wright. Johnson.

CiearedCurtis, Holland, Fassett. Reid, Buffalo. ALPENA, Mrcit.ArrivedStarke. Westford and consorts. Garden City and consorts, Jenks.

SalledOgemaw and consorts. Toledo. PORT COLI3ORNE. ONT.UpBannockburn, Port William; Mystic Star. Toledo.

Down Omaha. German. ClearedBusiness, Detroit. AsIlLaND, Wis.ArrivedPrentice and tow. Kelly, Martin.

Tower. ClearedLumberFryer. Tonawanda; Langell, Shores, Constitution, Chicago. MILWAUKEE, Wis. ArrivedNewaygo, Hesper, St.

Lawrence. Alverson. Iroquois, Toledo. ClearedNewaygo, Port Huron; S. Lawrence.

Oswego. STURGEON BAY, Wis.Down---Wood. 10 last night; Pewaukee, midnight; Duncan. Sidney Neff, 9 a. m.

Aztec, Zapotec, noon. UnBurnham, Roanoke, Joys, 3 p. in. BUFFALO, N. Y.ArrivedServia," Moravia, Curry, W.

B. Morley, Business. Magee. Cleared CoalServia. Moravia, Stone, Tacoma- Mills.

Crosthwaite, Chicago; Columbia, Milwaukee; Shenandoah, Superior. MACKINAW CITY. MICH.DownTuscarora, 12:40 a. Nebraska, 5:30: Wolf. noon.

Up Cuba, 10 last night; James. 5:15 a. Waverly consort, 7:30: Holland consort. Perrett cote sorts, Manchester. 11:50.

UpDevereux, William Chisholm. Wilbur, 9:30. Wind west, light. raining. ESCANABA.

Miett.ArrivedCadillac, Eva Robinson. Toltec, Miztec. ClearedMerrimac, Mae. sachusetts, Maryland. Manhattan, Hopkins, Kelly, Street, Lozen, Canisteo, Pomeroy, Stew.

art. Chicago; Presley. Redington, Ashtabula; 11. J. Johnson.

Buffalo. SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.DownSamuel Mitchell, North Wind. 2 a. Kearsarge.

Hale and consort, Stinison, 10; Selwyn Eddy, 11; Uganda. noon Adams, 1 p. m. Siberia. Erin and consort, Hail, 6:30.

UpMaboning, noon Pabst, Desmond. Monarch, 2 p. North ern Wave, City of Venice, 4. UpAlgonquin, Ionia, Hall, Stafford con. sorts, 7.

PORT HURON, Mrcn.DownProwress. 4:40 a. Feyette, Brown. H. E.

Runnells, noon. UpParis. midnight; Salina and barges. 12:20 a. Fisk, Wilbur.

Lehigh. 4: Preston, Delaware, 8:15: Berlin'. 11; noon; Nimick. 2 p. Boston, 2:30: Commodore.

3:40. ArrivedOsceola, Colorado, Carpenter and barges. DownElphicke, Forest City consort, Shickluna, S. UpToledo, 7. Wind southeast, fresh.

DuLtrrn-StrezerozArrivedCaledonia, Tampa. Arabia. Traverse, Samoa. Majestic, Green, Quito. Nicol.

Rhodes, Wade, Pasadena and con. sort. Codorns, Weed. Marquette. Doty.

Cleared Vega, Mitchell and consort, Globe. Gratwick, Fryer and consort, Brown. wheat; Spokane, Gould, flour, Buffalo: Risco, Washburn; Arabian, Port Arthur; Minch, Pope, Ashland. DETROIT. Mreft.FpNimick.

6:10 a. Commodore, 7 Gild len, Sage. Warmington, Conger, Orton. Racine. Hiawatha, Cumberland.

9 :30 Hode. 10 :50 Toledo, 12 :20 p. In. Robert Packer. Conestoga, 2: Chemung, 2 :30 Fedora, 2 :40 Harlem.

4 :50. DownSan. her. 1 a. Haskell.

Langdon. Denver. Schnylkill. Maytham, Grand Traverse, 540; Gogebic. tiratwiek (steel).

Milwaukee, Ward. Juniata. El phicke, 9 :50: Pontiac, Henry Chisholm, I Whitaker. Rochester, Bielman. Peck, Gilbert, 11; Kalkaska, 12:20 p.

Leuty barges, Idaho, Lycoming, Jewett 3 :30 Tuscarora, 3 :40. UpWotan, Lewiston, 7. DownH. E. Runnels, 7.

Chance for Jerk McAuliffe. DALLAs, Tex Nov. 22.Jack Everhart, champion lightweight lighter of England, has issued a challenge to tight for 81.000 to $10,000 before any responsible club in the United States. The challenge bars nobody and prefers Jack Telegraphic Notes of Sport, BOSTON, Nov. 21.Walter Edgerton, the "Kentucky Rosebud." today signed articles to meet Johnny Van HeeQt in a limited round bout at Buffalo next month.

BURL INGTON Nov. 22. the second contest for the American field handicap trophy. 80 singles and 10 doubles, W. Hale 18, won; second.

MASSILLON, Nov. 22. --Special. Patrick Ready and Cyclone Sweeney are matched to tight ten rounds before the Massillon Athletic club Thanksgiving night for a purse. DANVILLE, Nov.

22. Cecil Eros. have sold to J. T. Wilson of La Crosse.

the yearling colt Alone. by Gambetta Wilkes, dam Gondola, dam of Bill Boyle, 2:2714, for $1,000. JOLIET, ILL, Nov. famous Braidwood team will pay its last visit to Chicago next Saturday. when they will play a combination of the Wentworths and Thistles.

Nzw Iroax Nov. 22.rSpeciaLThere is every probability that the Coney Island Jockey club will run off its stakes at Sheepshead Bay next season, even if there is no betting and it proves a financial loss. OsuKosn, Nov. 22.SpeciaLlArrangements are being made for an ice boat regatta on Lake Winnebago this winter between Fond du Lac and Oshkosh boats. Menasha and Neenah want to send boats to compete.

LotasvitLE- Nov. 22. The quad" team here. composed of Pat O'Connor, H. A.

Seavy, H. R. Steenson. and V. A.

Rhodes, went for the unpaced mile record and clipped off eight seconds of 2:02 made at Buffalo, N. Y. about three years ago. Johnson will remain to go at the unpacedmile. Companies with $100,000 Insuranee on His Life Made the Discovery.

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.Two months ago Clinton A. Woodbury. General Manager of the Portland Dry Plate company, died. The autopsy did not determine the cause of death satisfactorily to the insurance companies in which he held heavy policies and the stomach and kidneys were sent to Prof.

Robinson of Bowdoin College for analysis. The profeEsor reported today that enough prussic acid had been found in the stomach to have caused death. There is evidence of special import to support a theory of murder or of suicide, and taken to. gether the case is one of deep mystery in every detail. The dead man was insured, so It is claimed, in the Mutual Life and the New York Life of New York for $100,000, eoually divided between the companies.

Vot YALE'S IDEA IS 20 TO New. Bloch et Professional Cyclists. NEW YORK, Nov. Class riders were transferred into the professional ranks during the last week by Chairman Howard E. Raymond of the Racing Board of the League of American Wheelmen for violation of clause A of the C1855 rules and all amateurs have been warned against competing with them.

Among them are: W. T. Boyer, C. O. Ross.

J. F. king, Booty Perry. J. H.

Danridge. C. T. Edmunson, and Adolph Clark of Alger, Clarence R. Sweet and D.

R. Haughey of Council Bluffs. Ia. The board has also acted upon and allowed the record created by A. A.

Hanson at Minneapolis Sept. 21, 1894, by riding 107 miles in six hours and also the half mile Indiana State tandem record made by Messrs. Charles Kolb and D. H. Grand of Goshen.

Oct. 18, 1894, at Indianapolis, Ind. They scored the distance in 1:0034 with a flying start unpaced. John S. Johnson and other members of the Sterns team have received special sanction to try for records until Dec.

10 at Louisville. Ky. The L. A. W.

representative is to be Mr. O. W. Lawson. Permission for bolding record trials has also been granted to Edgar Boren of Dallas, who can hold same until Dec.

80. the representative of the L. A. W. to be Mr.

J. C. Trieller. The prizes won by one D. J.

Good, a professional. under the name of Weaver," have been recovered. Hoimes' Confession Clears a Mystery. PROVIDENCE, R. Nov.

assertion of H. 14. Holmes, the insurance swindler, he began work in Providence with a head taken from a body partially clears up a mystery of long standing here. The authorities have just discovered that at the time during which Holmes claims to have formed his plot one of the graves at the State Institution was opened and the body of the corpse supposed to be that of Caleb R. Browne, an inmate of the insane asylum, was beheaded.

The body was left, but the bead was never found. LEARN NOTHING OF MINNIE WILLIAMS. How Holmes Sold Territory for an Invention He Was Pushing. Nothing has yet been discovered as to the whereabouts of Minnie Williams and her sister Anna. There was talk yesterday of digging up the basement of the house at No.

703 Sixty-third but nothing came of it The impression is gaining that Minnie at least is a confederate of Holmes. It is believed the detection of the incendiary fire at Englewood scared the outfit badly enough to make them get out of town without taking Anna's trunk. It was discovered yesterday that mail was being sent to Mrs. Mary Yoke, the mother of Georgiana Yoke, at Franklin, every few days. The envelopes were marked return to No.

69 Dearborn street, care of F. E. Blackman, Chicago." F. E. Blackman last night flatly contradicted the statement that the correspondence between Georgiana Yoke Howard and her mother passed through his office.

He aenied all knowledge of the parties and said he never met H. H. Holmes or Georgiana Yoke Howard in his life. He said his only connection with the case arose through lending money on the security of a lease on the Holmes house at Englewood to Plummer after it had passed out of Holmes' possession. Another of Holmes' Chicago schemes was what purported to be an incorporation called the A.

B. C. Copier company. with headquarters in the Monon Building on Dearborn street. The business was operated extensively about four years ago or at the time that holmes was living in Englewood.

Yesterday a detailed description of methods employed by Holmea was given by Constable Peter Kelly, who transacted some business witti him at the time. The invention itself, which was after the style of the mimeograph, except that it produced copies of architects' drawings, it would. seem, was all that was claimed for it. The money, however, was made in a different manner. The selling of territory was the chief source of revenue.

According to the statements made Holmes would advertise throughout the country and in that way obtain a correspondence with people all over the country. Then the victim would be persuaded to visit this city and would be ushered into an office apparently rushed with business. Two stenographers and a score of other employes would seem to be busily engaged filling orders. Finally a proposition would be made for the disposal of some State or county and a deal consummated. It is said the State of Ohio sold for $5,000 cash and that an office was established in Cincinnati.

Both of the Dakotas and a majority of the Western States were disposed of. A company was organized New York and paid $500 a month for the agency merely in that city. Some of the States were sold as many times, it is said, as Holmes could find purchasers. As an illustration of the manner in which the scheme was worked, it is claimed Holmes purchased 5,000 gallons of gasoline, which was used with the copiers, from a railroad company. The quantity was more than the business could consume in a score of years.

Upon the company demandmg payment it was told the gasoline was defective and asked to take it back. One of the stenographers who was regularly employed in the office is said to answer precisely the description given of Miss Kate Durkee, who is now in Omaha. A different name, however, was given at the time, that of Kate Kelly. Constable Peter Kelly says he often saw the young lady and that the description given of Kate Durkee tallies exactly with Kate Kelly. The other stenographer was a blonde and answers in many particuldis the description of the tVilliams woman that Holmes claims was murdered by her sister and whose body he says he disposed of by throwing it into the lake.

The second woman was but an occasional visitor at the place and only employed when some prospective purchaser was expected to arrive. Genorat Sporting Dr. Carver shoots 100 birds, $100 a Bide, with Bmgham at Watson's Park today. Shattuck Military School of Faribault; and the Michigan Military Academy of Orchard Lake. will meet at South Side Ball Park Nov.

28. The Dartmouth Alumni have engaged ten boxes for the Thanksgiving day game. The sales are already above those of any previous year and there willAndoubtedly be about 10,000 people to see the game. The boxes tire all completed and field ready. The C.

A. Y. M. C. A.

game has been definitely arranged for Saturday. Game will be called at a o'clock. Gathering to Indiana Evidence. INDTANAPOLIS, 'Nov. E.

Gary, the Inspector of the Fidelity Mutual In. surance company of Philadelphia. which was swindled out of $10,000 by Holmes, is here to collect up the Indianapolis end of the evidence. Miss Georgia Yoke. Holmes' alleged Indiana wife, Gary said.

was an enigma. Gary believes Miss Yoke is in or about this city and he is here to locate her. if possible, and to arrest and bold her for a witness. Bo Wins the Bohemian Stakes with High Weight and in Ft Time. Sae FeAscisco, Nov.

22.Not a favorite showed in trent today, but there was lout of money won for all that. The Bohemian Stakes, at one mile, with all the crack 3-yearo1ds as starters, was the attraction of the day. "Lucky" Baldwin carried off the prize With Rey el Santa Anita. He also came near win-Ling second place with Arapahoe. The betting on the Baldwin pair was as high as 5 to 1, but it went down to 4 to 1 before the race started.

Senator Irby was the favorite at 13 to 5. He was never dangerous. After a long delay at the post the horses were given a beautiful start. Thelma jumped into the lead at once, with Artist second, Irby third, followed by Lovedale, Aran-hoe. Rey el Santa Anita, and Artieus in the order named.

At the half the order was the same except that Rey el Santa Anita had moved At the three-quarters there was no change, but when the stretch was reached the red race commenced. Thelma was coming fast, still in the kite. but Rey el Santa Anita caught her about fifty yards from the wire and on by a lergth. Arapahoe was only a Leek behind Thelma for the place. Senator Irby and Artist were on even terms for fourth Place, with Articus and Lovedale following.

It was the biggest horse race California had ever seen and every horse in the race except Thelma 'was heavily backed. The stake was worth $1.000. The summary: First race, 7 furlongs, sellingBernardo. 104 Pounds ((arr), 5 to 1. won; Quarter Staff, 107 (Coombs), 3 to 5.

second; Duchess of Milipas, 103 iJones). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1 i27q). Reno, Oland. and Lucille Murphy also ran.

Second race. Vs mile, selling. 2-year-olds Venus, 102 ponnds (Chevalier), 4 to 1, won; Miss Ilma, 100 (R. Isom), 15 to 1, second; Mainstay, 111 (Colley), 6 to 1, third. Time.

1:0114 Thorne, Rod Idle, Terra Nova, Sallie Calvert, Sam Harris, Sanford. Dick Behan, Hueneme, Re-tenter, and El Tirano also ran. Third race, Bohemian Stakes, 3-year-olds, 1 anisRey el Santa Anita, 127 pounds (Carr), 5 to 1, won; Thelma. 104 (Heinrichs). 50 to 1.

gecondi Arapahoe, 104 (Chevalier), 4 to 1, third. Tana, Artist, Senator Irby, Lovedale, ate Articus also ran. Imola race, 1 mile 70 yards, handicapDuke steveni, 110 pounds (Weber), 8 to won Sister 1,14:7, 105 (Carr), 3 to 5, second; Pescador. 107' eombs). 7 to 1, third.

Time, 1:4514. Quirt, and Miss Fletcher also ran. lain race, I mile, sellingbliss Buckley. 70 pounds (E. Jonea).

7 to 1, won; Ilydy. 87 (Riley). to 1. Nemo Flirtilla, 84 (Chevalier), 5 to 1. Time, 1:42.

Brew Scott, Crarcia, and Two Liteers aiso ran. Friday' San Francisco entries are: 111.4 mile. selling. maidensRelamit- 100 pounds; Ileadbower, 79 kitty 91; 101 Edward. 93; Arctic, 94; Chiquito, 'alias 81Garvin, 91; Linville, 87; Experiment cr'it Arundel, 103.

race. 1 1.16 miles. sellingChemuck, 1.4 Pounds; Realization, 105; Joe Cotton. 05; 107; Clacquer, 109; Silver State, 102; of Norfolk, 102; Romair, 110; Claire, 101Roe, 99; O'Bee, 99; Morven, 98; Sir ginal, mihirci race, 1 mile, sellingHerald, 100 Peleski, 94; Ohylesa, 92; Happy Day, 10t'l, Sir keel, 106: Thornhill, 108; Mary h. Fourth race, miles, 131 pounds Nipper, 142; Haymarket, 142; neer, 122; Cuchara.

145; The Coon, 142; 142; Eldorado. 131. 21Ith race. 7 furiongsJack Richelieu. 100 Rear Guard, 107; Expense, 107; Coin- 102; Talbott Clifton, 98; Silver.

95; Pasha, 103; Jennie June, 103; Lonnie May Day. 93; Carmel, 101; Faro, 101; A 41, 102; Florence Dickey, 92; Capt. Rees, 103. IVEDIESDAY WESTERN TURF EVENTS. of the Races at Lexington, Nash.

ville, and Madison LExisorox, Nov. 22.The weather lk-ke Pleasant and track fast today. The races First Quiet, Jac's. 7 furlongsThe Ironmaster won, null second. Contest third.

Time, 1:28 pr" race, 414 furlongsAvalanche won, filasecond. Pleasantry third. Time. :56. i.ecqn.4 C.

won, Salvation Ward third. Time, race, 1 mileGreenwich won, Plutus Voorhees third. Time, 1:42. Fitt race. 5 furlong sSua won, Dante sec- IZ.os..more third.

'lime, 1:021,4. race, 5 furlonesTough Timber won. 4 dY second, ocedah third. Time, ICAsay TeUn'l Nov. 22.

To day'e rand Park results were: 5 furlongsRosewood colt won. kissenett third. Time. 044 race, 6 furlongsLeoutt's La6t won, International Chess Contests. NEW YORK, Nov.

22.A grand chess tournament is to be played by telegraph between Russian chess clubs located in European and Asiatic Russia. Each club will play two games with each other, and the President of the St. Petersburg Chess club will present the winning club with a silver cup. The fourth game of the chess match between Mrs. Showalter and Worrell for the ladies, adjourned.

was resigned to the latter last night without further play. The present score is: Mrs. Showalter. Mrs. Worrell, drawn, 1.

Paris, represented by the Cords des Chess, has challenged the Nurenburg Chess club for a match of two games. to be played by telegraph, for a stake of 3,200 francs a side. Pitzel Worked in Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. A.

Pitael, the supposed victim of Holmes, came to Minneapolis last July and tried to float a scheme for building elevators through Iowa, Minnesota, and the Dakotas. In which he claimed to have interested Chicago capitalists. He remained only a few weeks and bis scheme has not been heard of since. LAKE SHIPPING NEWS. PLAYING CRESS BY POSTAL CARD.

Each Card Bears a Quotation In Touch with the Play. A curious game of chess between Dr. A. G. Bailey of the Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, and La Mott Thompson of Utica, N.

has just been completed. Mr. Thompson met Dr. Bailey during the World's Fair and the game was then arranged, after each had won one game in this city. It was decided to play the third game by means of postal cards through the mail, one move to a card, each card, In addition to the move recorded, to bear a quotation touching either the particular play or the course of the game in general.

The game a as declared a draw after the sixtieth move. Here are a few of the moves with accompany. jag quotations II. WhiteKP-K5. Be careful now or Ill take a fall out of your knight." BlaekP-Q5.

Every minute now should be the father of some stratagem." XIV. WhiteCastles. Black --K A knight well spoken. neat and fine. But were I you he never should be mine," WhiteK-Kt4.

Seeking the better oft we mar what's well." BlackR-Kilsq r. Cast.e's strength is a very serious obstacle to your ambition." Another game will be on in a few days. nines Full of Confidence and litondy Princeton and Penns', Talk. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22.Specia1.1 The opinion here tonight is that Yale's score will mount to 20 and that Harvard will not touch Yale's twentyyard line.

The Yale team had a quiet -day. There was little practice and only a few minutes' line up. The coacher's light policy has prevented over-training. Tonight, twelve hours before the eleven leaves, it is in perfect playing and physical condition. McCrea has worked hardest Discipline was necessary for his development.

He is in good shape. Plenty of ale has been given this year. It has prevented nervousness. Except Louis Hinkey and Jerrems the men are all used to one another after two years together. and have grown in confidence on this account.

This is the third year that the centerStillman, McCrea, and Hickokhave played together. Greenway declares that be will play in the Princeton game anyway just to get even for last year's defeat. He will go to Springfield tomorrow. About every old Yale grad" who ever played football is here. Ray Tomp.

kins says that the new tricks and the signals with which they are labeled remind him of the 13, 15, 14 puzzle. An interesting question has just been proposed. It is natent here at Yale that in case a strong wind is blowing end that Yale wins the toss and chooses the wind as she has done for four years, Hickok will kick the ball clear over the cross-bar on the kick off. One of the Yale subs claims that this play would not be sufficient to compel Yale to give up the ball, but they might keep it and as long as tee wind held strong, perhaps all through the first half. Yale would be continually scoring on Hickok's place kicks from the center of the field.

The men sat longer at the training table tonight than usual and the coacher had, a long talk with each. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.LSpecia1.1 University of Pennsylvania tried their skill on the Y. M. C.

A. eleven today and defeated them by 24 to O. Capt. Knipe and Tackle Wagonhurst played for the first time since the game with Princeton. Rosengartea has a sprained left arm.

Brooke dropped two pretty goals from the field, while the whole team played in rare form. Fifteen of the regular players will leave for Springfield tomorrow to witness the Yale-Harvard game. PRINCETON N. Nov. 22.Special.

The gates of varsity field were opened today for one half. Phil King and Parke Davis, '91, played on the scrub to liven things um King tried several tricks with telling effect. The quarter back trick used by the team against 'Pennsylvania fooled Smith twice, and King got forty yards around his end. For the first ten minutes the ball was most of the time in territory. Then they bra-zed up and by a series or fine rushes forced it clear across the field, covering 100 yards in two minutes.

A second touchdown was made in three minutes more and the team got slow again. Edwards, who played halt back on the scrub, crawled out of a scrimmage and by a dodging run -got through all the varsity Around the Lakes. SiktrLT Makin. Nov. steam.

er V. IL. Ketchum and schooner Aberdeen, which were ashore on Whitefish Point, Lake Superior, were released last night. They were not injured apparently. BUFFALO, N.

Y. Nov. 22.The annual meeting of the Lake Carriers' Association was today fixed for the Cadillac Hotel a-- Detroit. beginning Jan. S.

Already there is an assurance of an unusual attendance of vessel-owners from all points on the lakes. and many matters of vital importance to the marine interests will be presented. More Wisdom frem Jim Hart. PITTSBURG. Nov.

suit of Addison Gumbert against the Chicago club was not called today. While waiting in the court-room President James Hart expounded baseball law. He said the committee that recommended the snspensions of Pfeffer. Bernie, and Buckenberger was the same as a grand jury. It heard one side of the case and returned a true bill against the defendants.

The latter are now given a chance to make a defense. If Pfeffer and Buckenberger are determined not to address themselves to the league committee they will kill themselves in the baseball business. This, Hart said, was the law of the national game. Pert of Chicago. ArrivedLumberE.

Buckley. G. C. Markham. Manistee; Ida.

Frankfort; E. M. Stanton, Ford River, Ford River; C. Campbell. V.

J. Carter, Ludauzton: M. C. Neff, Menominee; A. Soper, John Otis, S.

K. Martin, Marinette. CoalC. S. Parnell.

W. lbeore. City of Rome, Bulgaria, C. B. Lockwood.

Northwest, Buffalo. Sundries Hudson, Saranac. Parks Foster, Owego, Buffalo; Jay Gould. Duluth. LightII.

S. Pickands, Marengo, Milwaukee. Cleared Grain: Normandie, Rhoda Milwaukee; Syracuse. Buffalo; America, But. falo; K.

Buttironi, Marengo, Port Huron. Sundries: Arthur Orr, Cayuga. Lackawanna. New York. Buffalo.

Light: Campbell, W. J. Carter, Lndington Glenn, South haven; Restin3Ption. Ford River: E. Buckley.

Soper. JOiln Otis, Menominee; is. K. Martin, Marinette; Marguerite. Mettiphin.

Tenn. The steamer Monteagle. which went on Nfor gan's Reef eight days ago, was yesterday released by the wrecker Favorite and brought into the harbor. It wag tied up to the (blest in Illinois Central slip for the night. The Montaagio was in good condition considering the long exposure on the rocky bottom off the Chicago Beach Hotel.

The wreking apparatus will be taken oft the steamer today, and the Favorite will leave for Chebovgan in a short time after the material is on board. Annual YU le-11 Cboot. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22. --Special----HarYard has accepted the challenge of Yale for the annual gun club shoot, which will take place, according to agreement.

tomorrow afternoon in Hartford. The match will be shot under the rules of the American Shooting Association. with teams of live men each, to shoot at thirty clay birds. The Yale men are: W. S.

Hoyt, Stamford Harry G. Miller, Chicago (Captain); Fred S. Franklin, Lancaster. Harry H. Benedict, New Haven; and William S.

Miller, Chicago. Harvard is likely to win. GRANGE DEFEATS LUBIN RESOLUTION Freights and Charters. cnICAGOThe Tokio for corn to Port Huron at 1 cents was the only charter reported yesterday. Grain shippers are having great difficulty in getting corn cargoes togther.

Red Fltipments are considerably less than they ild he on that account. Ossvcoo. N. Y.Coal charter Pueblo, Chicago. $1.05.

went begging for wheat cargoes at 2 cents to Buffalo today. and it now looks as if the last grain cargoes of the season would be made at less than that rate. Three or four boats were chartered at 2 cents today. CLEVELAND. 0.The steamer Drake was chartered today for salt.

Cleveland to Milwaukee, at 70 cents free. A few coal cargoes for Milwaukee and Gladstone are offered. There is nothing doing in ore. The Paisley was chartered a week ago to load at Ashland. but today he threw the charter up and took lumber.

The Presley and Redington have been seven days loaning at Escanaba. BrEFALO. N. Y.Coal freights are booming. At least 20,000 tons was put in today.

and there are now thirty-seven vessels under charter. some of them being still on their up trips. There are 100,000 tons yet to forward. nearly all of it to Chicago. Charters Palmer.

Gladstone, John Owen, Fairbank, Siberia. Livingstone, John Alva. Louisiana, Dundee, City cot Genoa, AM LER CHICAGO MONEY WILL DEFEND HOLMES. Criminal Lawyer Retained for the Serviremilowe Give." Ball PRLIADELPHIA, Nov. A mysterious person signing the initials I.

has sent $100 to Lawyer Shoemaker and engaged him to act as counsel for H. H. Holmes, the insurance swindler. The letter came from Chicago. This makes the matter even more mysterious than ever.

Japhttia D. Howe, the young St. Louis lawyer, who is charged with aiding Holmes in defrauding a local insurance company out of $10,000, reached here at noon today. He was met at the depot by Marshall F. McDonald of St- Louis.

who is the law partner of young Howe.a brother. and together they went into the office of Superintendent of Schaefer' High Practice Average. At the Superior Billiard Hall last night Jake Schaefer played COO points practice with Spinks and averaged over 46. Tbe score: Sebaefer-25. 102, 60, 2, 16.

O. 59, 37, 39, 0, 184. 7, 69. Total. 600.

Average. 46 2-13. Solaks-39, 27, 33, 5. 31,1. 64, 0, 73, 92, 2, O.

Total, 367. Average. 30 7-12. National Body Also Rejects the Federation of Labor Propositionk SPRINGFIELD Nov. 22.The National Grange adjourned at midnight after voting down the Lubin resolutions, and referred them to the State and subordinate granges.

The Legislative committee, J. H. Brigham of. Ohio, Leonard Rhone of Pennsylvania, and John Truinble of Washington, D. will present to Congress legislation asked by the National Grange.

Resolutions were adopted asking me government to take charge of construction and ownership Nicaragua Canal. The Grange rejected overtures from the National Federation of Labor praying for amalgamation of the five farmers' organiza- tions. CrORMITLLY itlYERY MFG. 25 Nadisoa-at MRS- WINSLOW'S soorr 'TING- ItrittIP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Should always be timed for children whlie tethina. Is aoth the ehtld, soften the funks, ells7s all eases wind colic.

and is the beet remedy fnr dtarrisona TWENT CANT, A Lord Dunroven Decides to thallenze. Cow Es, hie of Wight. Nov. 22.A telegram ro ceived here today says that Lord Dunraven has definitely decided tu izsue a challenge for the Ameriza cup..